As a software engineer with years of experience, I find HubSpot offers a refreshing lack of busy-work. No deadlines, no release management, no all-day sprint planning, no daily stand-ups, and no sprints for that matter. We work as small teams with great autonomy. I can push my work into production any time I am ready, as soon as I am ready, and only when I am ready. Getting my work done is practically frictionless. HubSpot employees are eager to offer assistance and share their collective wisdom. There are teams of software engineers whose sole responsibility is to make life easier for other software engineers. This place is quite unlike any other engineering organization I've ever worked at.
This is not necessarily a "con" for everyone, but HubSpot's employees tilt rather young. Some might be uncomfortable with this atmosphere.
Keep on truckin'. You're doing something right.
I was contacted by the recruiter, who gave an overview of the interview process. It involved a coding assignment that is supposed to take 3 hours ideally. It included REST API endpoints and the implementation of any language and IDE of my choice. I r
The interview process was very streamlined. My interviews were scheduled a few days after being referred by a friend. A few days after I interviewed, I had been offered a job. Overall, it was one of the best interview experiences I've had.
I had a call with a recruiter who showed interest and sent a link to attempt an online coding assessment. I spent almost 2 hours and 20 minutes to get it right. To be fair, those hours were the most wasteful hours of my life. This was not because I
I was contacted by the recruiter, who gave an overview of the interview process. It involved a coding assignment that is supposed to take 3 hours ideally. It included REST API endpoints and the implementation of any language and IDE of my choice. I r
The interview process was very streamlined. My interviews were scheduled a few days after being referred by a friend. A few days after I interviewed, I had been offered a job. Overall, it was one of the best interview experiences I've had.
I had a call with a recruiter who showed interest and sent a link to attempt an online coding assessment. I spent almost 2 hours and 20 minutes to get it right. To be fair, those hours were the most wasteful hours of my life. This was not because I