Unlimited PTO, free meals, cool office aesthetics, smart colleagues, and some friendly people to work with.
When I first started, Indeed had more of a laid-back, "startup" feel. That started to fade away when it grew tremendously in 2016, 2017, 2018, etc.
Indeed has a "no jerks" policy, but that didn't seem to be applied as much as the years went on. Top talent people from the West and East Coast were brought in for brainpower, but with that often came huge egos and underdeveloped emotional intelligence/social skills. Entitled "geniuses" started roaming around the office.
Pay was also quite low for my department. Some departments might have been different, but they claimed all of the cushy techy perks were justification for below-average pay. This was in Austin when the housing/rent prices began skyrocketing as an influx of transplants kept rolling in.
Management was pretty incompetent in my department. Lots of favoritism and college-cliquey vibes that got unqualified people promoted if they were within that clique.
There was a lot of pressure to hang out at the office as much as possible. It was a good gig for recent grads, but a lot of people had their entire lives and identities embedded in the Indeedian work culture. If you didn't want to partake in all of that, it was a bit to your disadvantage.
Depending o
Train management better. Don't let all of the "perks" be justification for lower than average pay. Stay true to the "no jerks" policy. Give everyone a fair chance, not just the extraverted and pompous people that get the most attention.
There was an initial phone screen before the interview that lasted about a half hour. The in-office interview lasted approximately three hours. They gave examples of job postings, and you had to determine their legitimacy. You get lunch on-site wi
I first had a phone call with the recruiter. Next, I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. Then, a 4-hour in-person interview with five leads/managers at the office.
The interview process was very long. They like A/B testing very much. Onsite interviews were very tough, with seven turns for me. Five turns were technical questions, including: * Two rounds of algorithms * One system design round * One code
There was an initial phone screen before the interview that lasted about a half hour. The in-office interview lasted approximately three hours. They gave examples of job postings, and you had to determine their legitimacy. You get lunch on-site wi
I first had a phone call with the recruiter. Next, I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. Then, a 4-hour in-person interview with five leads/managers at the office.
The interview process was very long. They like A/B testing very much. Onsite interviews were very tough, with seven turns for me. Five turns were technical questions, including: * Two rounds of algorithms * One system design round * One code