There are many internal trainings to utilize and learn. So provides certs as well, free of charge. You can also take some of your AWS certs here.
Work is crazy hectic at times, depending on your project. But there is always some downtime. Make good use of it to learn things and plan your way out.
Joining salary is not too bad. But you can forget about increments and performance bonuses. Only those really stand out people get higher amounts.
It's good for people new to the industry because you get to learn what not to do if you ever go to a management position.
The management is inexperienced. Things change as and when they happen. You can only accept it.
Sometimes two to three sprints of work run together and have to be completed in one sprint.
If you can do unlimited OT and are willing to accept really bad middle management leadership, you will do fine.
Existing staff is not taken care of. New joiners get higher pay, and nothing is done for existing developers.
You may think your methods work since work gets done by just throwing tasks at us and expecting things to be done with unrealistic timelines (naturally with the implication of our jobs on the line), but you are not going to go very far because everyone is just waiting for the opportunity to get out, given the opportunity.
The interview process consisted of 4 rounds: * **Coding Assessment:** We had to write two coding questions, ensuring all test cases passed. * **Technical Interview:** This was not overly difficult. If we had a solid grasp of Java and Spring Boot
Was interviewed in 2017. Joined as a fresher. There were 2 rounds of interviews: 1 Technical and 1 HR. The technical round was difficult. The HR round was okay, according to me. Got the letter of interest after a month, and the DoJ was after 6 mon
After applying, I received a call from HR to complete a coding assessment test. It consisted of 20 Java conceptual questions, which were above average and not easy, along with one coding question, typically from HackerRank.
The interview process consisted of 4 rounds: * **Coding Assessment:** We had to write two coding questions, ensuring all test cases passed. * **Technical Interview:** This was not overly difficult. If we had a solid grasp of Java and Spring Boot
Was interviewed in 2017. Joined as a fresher. There were 2 rounds of interviews: 1 Technical and 1 HR. The technical round was difficult. The HR round was okay, according to me. Got the letter of interest after a month, and the DoJ was after 6 mon
After applying, I received a call from HR to complete a coding assessment test. It consisted of 20 Java conceptual questions, which were above average and not easy, along with one coding question, typically from HackerRank.