Good people to work with. As a company, this has great values and lives the values! Top management pushes for innovations, but middle management...
There is a "do" to "talk" ratio. There are a lot of "talkers" and noise makers, but fewer doers. Most of the time, doers are also annoyed by these "talkers," so-called leaders/managers. Most of the time, if a person is not good technically, they will get promoted as a "technical manager." How funny is that!
If one asks a few questions like, "What exactly are we solving for?", "Did we check with business?", "What do you think is the effort?", and a few more, they will be known as leaders.
These so-called leaders, including engineering managers and product managers, don't know what technology means or what new trends are. They don't care "how it is done"!
Additionally, when a company gets acquired, the incoming managers and their technologies are not reviewed properly. They pay big bucks to acquire technology debt. Too bad!
The interview process was very nice. The people I met were also nice. They all liked me and felt I would be a good fit for the senior software engineer position. I really enjoyed the interview. However, they were unable to open a new requisition for
I recently had an interview at Intuit for the position of Staff Software Engineer, and it was one of the most unprofessional experiences I've ever had. Firstly, the interviewer was 10-12 minutes late, and I was about to write an email to the recruit
Had four rounds of interviews; three rounds focused on design, and another round was on coding. For the design problems, it looks like they have a predefined set of problems and predefined solutions. These design questions are mostly open-ended, with
The interview process was very nice. The people I met were also nice. They all liked me and felt I would be a good fit for the senior software engineer position. I really enjoyed the interview. However, they were unable to open a new requisition for
I recently had an interview at Intuit for the position of Staff Software Engineer, and it was one of the most unprofessional experiences I've ever had. Firstly, the interviewer was 10-12 minutes late, and I was about to write an email to the recruit
Had four rounds of interviews; three rounds focused on design, and another round was on coding. For the design problems, it looks like they have a predefined set of problems and predefined solutions. These design questions are mostly open-ended, with