Probably one of the best combinations of pay, benefits, and work-life balance you can find. Very bottom-up and engineer-run. The baseline competence of all your coworkers is ridiculously high, so you can collaborate and delegate with confidence.
It's easy to coast, but quite difficult to get promoted and climb the ladder. Things move very slowly.
Outdated tech infrastructure that is now inferior to open source options.
Lots of smart people doing very easy work.
Gradually try to bring our internal tech infrastructure closer to how things work in the outside world.
The first step was just a conversation with the recruiter, and then we had another interview where they asked me to solve an algorithm in a blank document. I was able to move forward because I did not pass on it.
The interview process went smoothly. All the interviewers were nice to talk with, and I actually enjoyed it. They were listening and gently pointing to the right direction. I did actually learn a lot during the process. It was like talking to a well
I had a phone call with some questions. Then, I had to answer a couple of questions about algorithms and Python. A couple of weeks later, I had a whiteboard coding interview. Overall, it was a nice interview with a friendly interviewer.
The first step was just a conversation with the recruiter, and then we had another interview where they asked me to solve an algorithm in a blank document. I was able to move forward because I did not pass on it.
The interview process went smoothly. All the interviewers were nice to talk with, and I actually enjoyed it. They were listening and gently pointing to the right direction. I did actually learn a lot during the process. It was like talking to a well
I had a phone call with some questions. Then, I had to answer a couple of questions about algorithms and Python. A couple of weeks later, I had a whiteboard coding interview. Overall, it was a nice interview with a friendly interviewer.