Pay and benefits are good.
Technology is stuck in the past.
I simply do not understand why people who do not like change go into IT, but the group I worked with was very change adverse.
Senior managers were using SQL Server 2000 query analyzer to connect to SQL Server 2008 servers. They do not use try catch blocks and refuse to do standard maintenance. If you suggest they bring their standards up to date, they assert that Go Daddy is somehow different than any other company in the world and does not need to adhere to standard practices.
You will get a great deal of "we have always done it this way" or "we have never done that and we don't need to start now."
Last, people are scared of innovation. Apparently, there has been lots of "fix the blame, not the problem" style of management.
Bob Parsons has a principle: get out of your comfort zone. Maybe his managers should start adhering to that principle.
Get off the "fix the blame, not the problem" management style.
This was during the spring, and I'm in the MT zone, thus it was an hour earlier in AZ. The recruiter didn't seem to care and called me after 7 PM repeatedly. She definitely let on that she had technical experience. It took me a while to realize she w
I had a lovely interview experience. The interviewer was very nice. I interviewed for one hour. I wrote all the code on paper. When I got stuck on a question, the interviewer helped me and guided me through it. Overall, it was a lovely experience.
To provide a brief background, I was already a contractor for a different team at GoDaddy, and my manager referred me for this position. Let me be very straightforward: GoDaddy teams do not care about referrals at all. Honestly, if you don't satisfy
This was during the spring, and I'm in the MT zone, thus it was an hour earlier in AZ. The recruiter didn't seem to care and called me after 7 PM repeatedly. She definitely let on that she had technical experience. It took me a while to realize she w
I had a lovely interview experience. The interviewer was very nice. I interviewed for one hour. I wrote all the code on paper. When I got stuck on a question, the interviewer helped me and guided me through it. Overall, it was a lovely experience.
To provide a brief background, I was already a contractor for a different team at GoDaddy, and my manager referred me for this position. Let me be very straightforward: GoDaddy teams do not care about referrals at all. Honestly, if you don't satisfy