Many of the old IBM ways still exist, such as lots of great 1st line managers who used to get lots of training in how to be a great manager, lots of team spirit and willingness to be helpful, and some optimism still remains.
This is no longer a fun place to work. Middle and senior management think it's all about them and their careers, not the products. Also, there are not enough people left to produce good products any longer. Quality is severely suffering. Everyone works from home, so it's like everyone has checked out, just collecting paychecks.
Go back to the old IBM culture that used to work so well, which fundamentally included respecting and empowering your employees. Also, you are not all Steve Jobs, so by all of you senior managers sticking your noses so deeply into everything, you are grinding the normal development processes to a snail's crawl and frustrating everyone.
The interview process was average. Questions focused on the project's needs. They asked mixed questions about SAP, my domain, and work experience. The manager was a bit rude. Negotiations were difficult, and they were not ready to offer what I wa
There were two rounds. The first round was the technical interview, where they asked technical questions on the technologies I worked on, such as Spring Boot and microservices. The second round was the HR round.
I walked in and was "roasted" straight away. They didn't ask much about me and weren't concerned with my CV either. Apparently, they give you brief training and then let you loose.
The interview process was average. Questions focused on the project's needs. They asked mixed questions about SAP, my domain, and work experience. The manager was a bit rude. Negotiations were difficult, and they were not ready to offer what I wa
There were two rounds. The first round was the technical interview, where they asked technical questions on the technologies I worked on, such as Spring Boot and microservices. The second round was the HR round.
I walked in and was "roasted" straight away. They didn't ask much about me and weren't concerned with my CV either. Apparently, they give you brief training and then let you loose.