Employees have great work-life balance here, and work-life balance is also encouraged by management. My supervisor found me in the office at 7 p.m. once (since I was waiting for a friend), and he checked up on me to make sure I wasn't overworked.
Work isn't too stressful.
Overall, it checks most of the "good" workplace boxes: a good environment, decent pay, and not being overworked or stressed.
The new CEO has been cutting costs, so a lot of event budgets have been cut.
It's a very introverted and slightly formal culture. People are nice here, but they don't usually speak too much. This could be both a pro or a con, depending on your personality.
Everybody just does their own work and doesn't bother anyone else. Management has been pushing for more social life at work recently, though the culture is very introverted.
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups
1. One Zoom interview with two people about the role, with two questions in Assembly and C. 2. An in-person interview with two people, covering data structures and threads. 3. HR
It was for an intern position, so the questions were pretty basic. They asked about my projects and my past experience with firmware development. I had a bit of experience, so I explained that. They usually just see how well you know your projects a
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups
1. One Zoom interview with two people about the role, with two questions in Assembly and C. 2. An in-person interview with two people, covering data structures and threads. 3. HR
It was for an intern position, so the questions were pretty basic. They asked about my projects and my past experience with firmware development. I had a bit of experience, so I explained that. They usually just see how well you know your projects a