Not at all demanding. So much churn means that your priorities shift drastically from one quarter to another, and you don't have any solid deliverables. The stock price is going up, though that's at the cost of your coworkers' jobs being sold or spun off.
Payscale is low. They claim to value tenure, but that just values people who keep their heads down. The technical advancement board is archaic and uninformed.
The environment is highly political. Everyone is getting outsourced, shifted, and spun off, so everyone is fighting for their fiefdom and stabbing other groups in the back.
HPE doesn't invest in its employees. If you want training, you'll have to hope it's in the HPE training system (which is awful) or pay for it yourself. Also, people who can BS their way up the ladder are kept safe, even when unrealistic deadlines and promises are made.
Invest in your employees. Stop cutting budgets every quarter. Get rid of most of the middle managers, as well as people who promise things but have no authority to do so.
30-minute interview with the first 15 minutes dedicated to questions about content on my CV, along with technical questions to back up any claims. The second half is dedicated to a coding question.
There are three rounds: * Online exam * Technical round * HR + MR The interview process was easy. If you clear the initial round, you're 70% in. Technical, Managerial, and HR rounds aren't long; you need to be confident about what you speak.
I was contacted through email to do a phone interview with my prospective employer. The phone interview consisted mostly of me describing projects and experience in the technical field, with no actual technical questions. After the phone interview, I
30-minute interview with the first 15 minutes dedicated to questions about content on my CV, along with technical questions to back up any claims. The second half is dedicated to a coding question.
There are three rounds: * Online exam * Technical round * HR + MR The interview process was easy. If you clear the initial round, you're 70% in. Technical, Managerial, and HR rounds aren't long; you need to be confident about what you speak.
I was contacted through email to do a phone interview with my prospective employer. The phone interview consisted mostly of me describing projects and experience in the technical field, with no actual technical questions. After the phone interview, I