If you are a beginner, it's a good place to start.
A lot of teams [go] where to move and to learn things.
Huge community and internal support if you are proactive yourself.
If you are a senior engineer in your first year, you will lose time by doing monkey jobs.
This is a place where you will find many managers who are in their comfort zone and do nothing. They don't care much about your effort.
This is a place where you will find stupid architects because they became formal architects due to an internal ITA certification program. In reality, they are low-level engineers.
Eighty to ninety percent of managers were previously losers in the technical area. I was there for 8 years, growing from a 2nd level to Architect/SME level, and most technical people who were weak engineers became managers. They were the same way bad managers as they were bad engineers: no leadership quality, mostly ego, and an effort to keep their comfort zone.
I have colleagues who opened their own companies because they didn't get support at IBM to make some innovation. There were plenty of them in history as well.
Don't ruin the company and other people's lives because of your comfort zone sickness.
If you step into the manager line career, then be a leader, please.
Decrease formal certification (which is just for your complacency) and bureaucracy.
The interview process was simple and very straightforward, consisting of four rounds. However, the hiring process was time-consuming, taking up to four months to release the offer. The rounds were as follows: * Screening of resume * Technical ro
The interview process was not ideal. I received a phone call earlier regarding the interview, but I was not given enough information. Upon arriving, I discovered it was a different type of interview altogether.
They let me ask any questions that I had and answered them very thoroughly. The interview was almost entirely with developers. They asked C++ questions and let me talk freely about my experience.
The interview process was simple and very straightforward, consisting of four rounds. However, the hiring process was time-consuming, taking up to four months to release the offer. The rounds were as follows: * Screening of resume * Technical ro
The interview process was not ideal. I received a phone call earlier regarding the interview, but I was not given enough information. Upon arriving, I discovered it was a different type of interview altogether.
They let me ask any questions that I had and answered them very thoroughly. The interview was almost entirely with developers. They asked C++ questions and let me talk freely about my experience.