Good work/life balance, good starting pay, friendly people, and good starting vacation (4 weeks).
Too big, too many architects, too much red tape. Still use very old software. Not much room for career growth. Too many meetings. Teams are spread out across the globe, making it very difficult to coordinate.
Match 5% 401k and put in 1% no matter what. However, this only takes effect one year after you start, and they don't match until December 15th. So, if you leave early, you get nothing that year.
I had two phone interviews with my team: * One non-technical interview with my current Manager, who was the hiring manager for the position. * One technical interview, conducted by my now-team lead over the phone.
I was called up and asked about my former work experiences. I was then told about the position they were trying to fill. They followed up with an online/phone coding interview. I qualified to fly down for an onsite interview. I met the team and ans
I was hired right out of university. It was a pretty standard process. My resume was picked up from my school's career center. Then, I received a phone screening and an invitation for an in-office interview. The interview had two parts: 1. Behavior
I had two phone interviews with my team: * One non-technical interview with my current Manager, who was the hiring manager for the position. * One technical interview, conducted by my now-team lead over the phone.
I was called up and asked about my former work experiences. I was then told about the position they were trying to fill. They followed up with an online/phone coding interview. I qualified to fly down for an onsite interview. I met the team and ans
I was hired right out of university. It was a pretty standard process. My resume was picked up from my school's career center. Then, I received a phone screening and an invitation for an in-office interview. The interview had two parts: 1. Behavior