Depending on the team, it can be low stress with good work-life balance. Flex time and working from home are nice benefits.
Generally a pretty good culture. People try to help each other, and there isn't much backstabbing.
Have better standards for your engineers. You'll only lose money by cheaping out on them. Try to encourage merit over simple seniority. Just because someone has worked there for 10-15 years doesn't mean you should stop paying attention to their performance.
My current manager contacted me out of the blue. He pulled my resume from a stack of applications from previous IBM interviews where I had not been successful. He then scheduled a phone interview for a week or two later. During the phone interview,
The interview consisted of 3 rounds, which were quite easy. I did not have issues providing prior work examples to land the job. There were not many technical questions because I did not have prior IT experience.
I spoke with a recruiter at a career fair. A week later, they emailed me back. Another week after the email, I had a phone conversation with the recruiter and another person. They primarily asked me about my resume. I had to take a critical thinking
My current manager contacted me out of the blue. He pulled my resume from a stack of applications from previous IBM interviews where I had not been successful. He then scheduled a phone interview for a week or two later. During the phone interview,
The interview consisted of 3 rounds, which were quite easy. I did not have issues providing prior work examples to land the job. There were not many technical questions because I did not have prior IT experience.
I spoke with a recruiter at a career fair. A week later, they emailed me back. Another week after the email, I had a phone conversation with the recruiter and another person. They primarily asked me about my resume. I had to take a critical thinking