Copies what other big companies do without thinking whether it is actually suitable for the team. The only explanation given is "[big company] does it and we want to be a big company."
Lack of engineering expertise in general, but front-end in particular. They do not access talent accurately, so even as a fresh grad, it's difficult to find someone more skilled than you to learn from.
Claims to be like a startup, but a ton of bureaucracy keeps you moving at a snail's pace. Intense culture of fear of messing up to the point of needing a week to get a simple bugfix out the door.
Zero effort is given to cultivate employees' technical expertise. All management cares about is delivering business objectives.
For all the talk of wanting to be among the top echelon of tech companies, until you actually invest in tech and cultivate technical expertise in your employees, all you ever will be is a product company.
You want to retain young talent, but if you're not offering them career growth, their only option is to leave.
First call with HR, which she forgot and postponed by one day. Next round with a tech lead who did not seem very technical and/or professional. He was not the planned interviewer and was replaced at the last minute. Questions included some easy Lee
I met the recruiters at the career fair. The following day, I managed to bag an offer. It was a really straightforward process. They are interested to know about your technical stack and projects. (Really looking for people with skills in Node or Ang
The initial call was an informal chat, and the second stage was a coding exercise, which I didn't perform well enough on. However, Intuit was very kind and phoned me back, providing super useful feedback on which points I didn't meet the requirement
First call with HR, which she forgot and postponed by one day. Next round with a tech lead who did not seem very technical and/or professional. He was not the planned interviewer and was replaced at the last minute. Questions included some easy Lee
I met the recruiters at the career fair. The following day, I managed to bag an offer. It was a really straightforward process. They are interested to know about your technical stack and projects. (Really looking for people with skills in Node or Ang
The initial call was an informal chat, and the second stage was a coding exercise, which I didn't perform well enough on. However, Intuit was very kind and phoned me back, providing super useful feedback on which points I didn't meet the requirement