Everything is really variant from team to team, but the benefits are good, and the culture and devs I have worked with are really friendly. If you are a mid-performer and want a place to work, you could definitely be a GM lifer and be happy.
Not a good place for top performers and talent. There is no upper path for individual contributors. Pay is under market for non-Michigan locations.
It varies team to team, but I've had friends get blocked from transfers because they are the only competent programmer. This happened after being told face-to-face that they would help them move onto another team, and then they were told the only way to leave was to quit.
GM has a lot of data and there are opportunities, but you will likely not be a part of that unless you pay attention to the team you apply for. Even then, they may just put you on another team because they need a resource. This again varies widely team to team.
This job has left me extremely depressed and sucks the passion for programming out of your soul. They know they have problems and they want to change it, but it's not happening anytime soon, if ever.
Learn how to run a project, instead of running politics, and stop thinking of devs as "smurfs".
I met with a recruiter at my university career fair, who was interested in an advanced vehicle technology competition I was part of at school. I had a one-hour interview with two software engineers on-campus, who asked me questions about my past inte
Easy, but I do not like the type of questions they asked. They asked a couple of LeetCode questions, which I do not like at all. Easy, though, so do not worry.
You get an initial phone screening. Then a Skype technical round. If you pass that, a Skype behavioral round. It's a fairly simple process and very easy to do if prepared.
I met with a recruiter at my university career fair, who was interested in an advanced vehicle technology competition I was part of at school. I had a one-hour interview with two software engineers on-campus, who asked me questions about my past inte
Easy, but I do not like the type of questions they asked. They asked a couple of LeetCode questions, which I do not like at all. Easy, though, so do not worry.
You get an initial phone screening. Then a Skype technical round. If you pass that, a Skype behavioral round. It's a fairly simple process and very easy to do if prepared.