If you are working on a good product, you will be busy.
If you are working on a bad product, prepare to get downsized,adios, or lucky – someone might take you in for your talent.
If you are doing a good product, you will be very busy, but it's okay. Time goes by fast, and you are happy.
If you are working on a crap product or one that does not sell, you still work like crazy, just not rewarded.
Good and bad ones...
Ppl managers are juggling between ridiculous shoe-shiners or sad, silent people that perform well. Sometimes, you just don't get rewarded because you don't know how to shine shoes.
In this case, to work here, bring a good, branded shoe shiner.
I had it worse locally, but my offshore manager rewarded me because she sees my talent despite being 25,000 miles away. The local managers are sad jokes.
Telephonic interview, followed by 3 rounds of face-to-face interviews. Lot of time went into waiting at their office for my turn, as they had called 20 candidates for the same job opening.
The interview process was very good. There were two technical rounds. In the first round, there were many technical questions related to technical skills, and they also asked some questions about programming. The second round focused on the project
In my opinion, it was very short. There were two parts: * An over-the-phone interview. * A flight to a location with other interviewees. I must say it seemed organized, but crunched for time. It felt more like something from the 1980s.
Telephonic interview, followed by 3 rounds of face-to-face interviews. Lot of time went into waiting at their office for my turn, as they had called 20 candidates for the same job opening.
The interview process was very good. There were two technical rounds. In the first round, there were many technical questions related to technical skills, and they also asked some questions about programming. The second round focused on the project
In my opinion, it was very short. There were two parts: * An over-the-phone interview. * A flight to a location with other interviewees. I must say it seemed organized, but crunched for time. It felt more like something from the 1980s.