Great perks and talented employees.
Flexible hours and interesting projects make it easy to move from team to team.
Physical health is prioritized with facilities on campus.
It takes a while to get things done because of the size of the company. You need to make sure no one else is working on what you're working on. Even if they are, you can still do it anyway if you think you're better at politics.
I was contacted by a university recruiter around mid-August 2016, and we scheduled a brief introductory call. The call was informal, and I decided to move forward with the process. She then emailed me a candidate survey (I can't remember exactly what
Passed first, failed second. The second interviewer seemed determined to fail me. The first question he asked was, "You don't have much background in SW, why did you apply?" Why did he decide to interview me then? Anyways, he asked me to "write a
I was first contacted by a sourcer through LinkedIn. The sourcer asked about what I liked to do and tried to see if there would be any teams or projects that would interest me. He let me skip the phone screen and went straight to scheduling an onsite
I was contacted by a university recruiter around mid-August 2016, and we scheduled a brief introductory call. The call was informal, and I decided to move forward with the process. She then emailed me a candidate survey (I can't remember exactly what
Passed first, failed second. The second interviewer seemed determined to fail me. The first question he asked was, "You don't have much background in SW, why did you apply?" Why did he decide to interview me then? Anyways, he asked me to "write a
I was first contacted by a sourcer through LinkedIn. The sourcer asked about what I liked to do and tried to see if there would be any teams or projects that would interest me. He let me skip the phone screen and went straight to scheduling an onsite