The product seriously needs a lot of work. Focus on getting existing features in the software to actually be stable instead of launching new features one after another. What's the use of something new when customers haven't even learned the existing tools well.
In the end, I feel like the point of actually listening to the customer has somewhat been lost. Just look at the NPS and the churn rate. Fix and polish what exists.
You're a big company now. You have a responsibility to the customers. Start acting the part.
Oh yeah, and take a closer look at middle management. It's a disaster. A lot of them lack people skills, which is why I think HubSpot is starting to solve for itself rather than for the customer.
A recruiter reached out to me and immediately set up a phone interview with a VP of Engineering. He mostly asked questions about my experience and things I've worked on, and dove into some technical details of past projects. The interview went well,
To sum it up, this is a company with very high standards of BS. * I completed my OO round in 30 minutes. He did not have anything to ask, then he started talking about their open-source projects. * I did the code in 20 minutes while explaining m
An Unpleasant Experience. Recruiter call. Easy HackerRank challenge. Onsite with three 45-minute technical interviews. The onsite started with a "tour," which the recruiter used as an excuse to ask intrusive and uncomfortable questions. Examples in
A recruiter reached out to me and immediately set up a phone interview with a VP of Engineering. He mostly asked questions about my experience and things I've worked on, and dove into some technical details of past projects. The interview went well,
To sum it up, this is a company with very high standards of BS. * I completed my OO round in 30 minutes. He did not have anything to ask, then he started talking about their open-source projects. * I did the code in 20 minutes while explaining m
An Unpleasant Experience. Recruiter call. Easy HackerRank challenge. Onsite with three 45-minute technical interviews. The onsite started with a "tour," which the recruiter used as an excuse to ask intrusive and uncomfortable questions. Examples in