Although work-life balance continues to suffer with each passing year, you are still flexible to take care of errands and appointments as needed.
There is a plethora of talented people in the workplace. And for the most part, there is mutual respect among co-workers.
Work morale is at an all-time low due to layoffs and feeling underappreciated by upper management. Because of this, most of the employees who would otherwise be motivated and passionate to innovate, just put in their time and hope they survive the next round.
Perks are practically nonexistent. Benefits, if you can even call them that, continue to get worse.
Salary is subpar compared to the competition, and salary increases are a meager 1-3%, if you are even lucky to get one. Promotions are quite difficult to come by, and management does little to nothing to help you grow in your career.
The buildings are old and dilapidated, and many of the offices are vacant. This sets off a depressing mood as you stroll down the hallways. But what I find most amusing are the water fountains that are not chilled. What's up with that?
If you want to be the best in the business, start by treating the employees the way you would want to be treated. They are the ones who help pave the way to excellence.
Interviewed with managers and engineers in and out of the team. People are really nice there. Friendly working environment. Interviews are relatively short (30 minutes per interview). Waited for a month and still pending results.
I am a longtime employee and have no knowledge of the current interview practices.
My experience was very different from what I've come to know as the "traditional" interview. I was brought around the office and sat down one-on-one with different employees at all levels, who asked me questions about projects and jobs on my resume.
Interviewed with managers and engineers in and out of the team. People are really nice there. Friendly working environment. Interviews are relatively short (30 minutes per interview). Waited for a month and still pending results.
I am a longtime employee and have no knowledge of the current interview practices.
My experience was very different from what I've come to know as the "traditional" interview. I was brought around the office and sat down one-on-one with different employees at all levels, who asked me questions about projects and jobs on my resume.