If (and it's a big if) you don't have a bad manager, then it can be okay. The tech around you is still going to be horrible, but you won't have to deal with the stupid politics nor the "come in X days a week" BS. There are also some interesting projects, but very few, and you really don't know where you'll land until Day 1.
Cut 50% of your upper management, streamline your processes, and start listening to employees.
Also, stop hiring only "cheap" talent and start hiring based on the skills you need.
I applied through the company website and got an invitation for a Pymetric test, which I passed. Then I got an email asking me to answer some questions on HireVue and record my answers.
I started with an online programming interview and was then invited to an assessment center. It was a great experience, and I thought I had done quite well, but I got rejected. It's a shame they do not give feedback.
1. Submitting application 2. Online test which has three questions; you can choose the programming language you like. The first question is very simple. 3. Waiting for the next step after the second step
I applied through the company website and got an invitation for a Pymetric test, which I passed. Then I got an email asking me to answer some questions on HireVue and record my answers.
I started with an online programming interview and was then invited to an assessment center. It was a great experience, and I thought I had done quite well, but I got rejected. It's a shame they do not give feedback.
1. Submitting application 2. Online test which has three questions; you can choose the programming language you like. The first question is very simple. 3. Waiting for the next step after the second step