Most people there are hard-working and easy to get on with.
Working from home (at manager's discretion).
Unsustainable High Workload.
Even if you worked 24/7, it still wouldn't be enough.
People are leaving and not being replaced, but the workload is still expected to be covered.
Training is nonexistent. You are expected to train and upskill on your own time. Even if your training is relevant to your job, management may not accept it as part of your training for the year.
Bullying by certain managers is rife, and if you try to bring it up, you will be warned and attacked by other managers as they circle the wagons.
Career progression is totally dependent on your manager, as is your review and salary/bonus.
Managers tend to promote their pals rather than those that are really doing the work. I've seen many people passed over for promotion, even though they are far more diligent and capable than those that get promoted.
Policy of replacing experienced engineers with graduates and expecting the team to train the new recruits and cover the extra workload created by the void.
They are getting rid of a lot of people at the moment.
Promote the right people.
Provide real training and not just lip service.
Recognize and appreciate the work done by your teams and individuals.
The first round was a technical screening with basic Oops questions. The second round was a coding challenge with three questions. It also involved debugging since the role was for production support. The third round was with three interviewers regar
Phone Interview: * Set a time through e-mail. * Receive a phone call to talk about your previous work and skills. * Discuss why you are interested in the role. * Answer questions about your most liked programming language. * Answer basic c
IBM's video interview contains personality assessment and a video interview. Questions include: How do you believe your skills and experience will help make you successful? What motivated you to pursue career opportunities at IBM?
The first round was a technical screening with basic Oops questions. The second round was a coding challenge with three questions. It also involved debugging since the role was for production support. The third round was with three interviewers regar
Phone Interview: * Set a time through e-mail. * Receive a phone call to talk about your previous work and skills. * Discuss why you are interested in the role. * Answer questions about your most liked programming language. * Answer basic c
IBM's video interview contains personality assessment and a video interview. Questions include: How do you believe your skills and experience will help make you successful? What motivated you to pursue career opportunities at IBM?