Benefits are decent. I even have an ocular care budget, which, to me, is unheard of.
Work-life balance is good.
Most people are friendly.
Work mostly goes unnoticed.
They lie about having 'lots of opportunities to move up or explore different career paths' as management blocks lateral moves and they are usually in a hiring freeze about 80% of the year.
There are people waiting for promotions that have been passed over several times, citing "the higher-ups didn't approve it, sorry."
Starting salary is paltry compared to the states, and you DO get compared to them when evaluations come around, which is unfair as they get paid twice as much, easily.
Some systems are outdated, like pay, HR, searching for people and resources. It's all really confusing and obfuscated, almost on purpose.
Training is non-existent.
Pay your employees more; they deserve it. They are in the states, not in China. This isn't outsourcing. Fight for better rights and benefits; it's your job.
Train your employees better. You can't blame people for taking a long time to do tasks or learning slowly if there's literally no training regimen or pre-prepared setups for certain things.
Listen to your employees. If someone tells you that another person is being a terrible person, or you believe they are not a nice person, don't hide behind "they do good work." That's a bad work environment, bordering on hostile.
It was pretty extensive, but I can't complain about the process. Technical questions were solid, and strategic questions were solid as well. The only thing where I think there could be an opportunity is with the offer process. I established a specifi
You will have a few calls from different team members. First, an HR call. Then, the technical call on regards your resume experience and bachelor's degree. And then, if everything goes well, the offer.
Got a call from one of the engineers, who said they were interested in my resume. Had one phone screen where I was asked general object-oriented questions, and an onsite interview that lasted about two hours. This involved coding on a whiteboard, exp
It was pretty extensive, but I can't complain about the process. Technical questions were solid, and strategic questions were solid as well. The only thing where I think there could be an opportunity is with the offer process. I established a specifi
You will have a few calls from different team members. First, an HR call. Then, the technical call on regards your resume experience and bachelor's degree. And then, if everything goes well, the offer.
Got a call from one of the engineers, who said they were interested in my resume. Had one phone screen where I was asked general object-oriented questions, and an onsite interview that lasted about two hours. This involved coding on a whiteboard, exp