Completely async organization. You work when you need to. Results are the only thing that matter. I truly believe it is as close as it will get to a meritocratic organization. Focus Fridays with no meetings pretty much means it's a 4-day work week. I'd say probably closer to a 4.5-day work week. Unlimited PTO without question. Within my first year, I took 2.5 months off, and my manager told me to take more.
If you're not from a developer background or not technical generally, you have a super rough time onboarding and getting up to speed. Async work styles benefit some individuals more than others.
Only hire those who truly understand GitLab's culture. Otherwise, they'll have a bad time.
Streamline the end-to-end process. First interview with HR, followed by an interview with the recruiting manager, then a peer interview, and finally a panel where you are requested to prepare a presentation and a demo for a case the panel gives you.
Hyper-specific questions on random technologies like Flask. Most questions didn't relate to my resume or the listed responsibilities for the role. Rushed and impersonal. Very awkward flow and cadence to the interview.
Oh boy, these people are professional time-wasters. I applied online and was contacted by a recruiter to schedule an intro call. It was supposed to be 30 minutes but stretched to an hour because the recruiter had no idea what she was doing. Every tim
Streamline the end-to-end process. First interview with HR, followed by an interview with the recruiting manager, then a peer interview, and finally a panel where you are requested to prepare a presentation and a demo for a case the panel gives you.
Hyper-specific questions on random technologies like Flask. Most questions didn't relate to my resume or the listed responsibilities for the role. Rushed and impersonal. Very awkward flow and cadence to the interview.
Oh boy, these people are professional time-wasters. I applied online and was contacted by a recruiter to schedule an intro call. It was supposed to be 30 minutes but stretched to an hour because the recruiter had no idea what she was doing. Every tim