Good pay and benefits (once you are converted from contractor to blue badge).
Lots of days off.
Coworkers are nice and helpful.
Most likely, you will need to work as a contractor for a year or more. Six months if you're really lucky.
Tasks become repetitive after a handful of months. If you don't plan on becoming an engineer, then most movement is going to be lateral. So, while this is a good job that pays well, you will likely be looking for a new one within a couple of years.
Quick and straightforward. There were a couple of people to check with, but it was quick. Not many technical questions were asked; it was more conversational, which was comfortable and straightforward. I was asked about working with people and tro
Had a phone interview with a hiring manager. It was mostly behavioral. I was called for an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of 6 rounds with a 15-minute break, including a lunch interview. There was a mix of coding and behavioral questions
It was a multi-step process, starting with a phone screen where they asked some general behavioral questions and some low-level technical concepts. Then, there was a second round where I met with multiple interviewers and answered some coding questi
Quick and straightforward. There were a couple of people to check with, but it was quick. Not many technical questions were asked; it was more conversational, which was comfortable and straightforward. I was asked about working with people and tro
Had a phone interview with a hiring manager. It was mostly behavioral. I was called for an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of 6 rounds with a 15-minute break, including a lunch interview. There was a mix of coding and behavioral questions
It was a multi-step process, starting with a phone screen where they asked some general behavioral questions and some low-level technical concepts. Then, there was a second round where I met with multiple interviewers and answered some coding questi