My team is super lax, given that I'm an SEP. It's a friendly and respectful team.
Other SEPs I know are worked a lot harder and some have more traditional managers.
To do well here, one has to be a quick learner and adapter. I quickly learned that programming is not enough to get by; one needs to learn the skills of deployment and God-forsaken agile.
The job is remarkably stable.
It's silly that there is such little room for career growth. I feel driven to do lesser-quality work and match the productivity of my peers instead of pushing myself, given that we're compensated equally for two years.
Pay is low relative to other large firms. Raises are all uniform across the SE program. There is low incentive to work hard until you graduate from this program, which takes 2 years.
They do not discount fitness programs at all but dump millions into mental health and reproductive stuff.
First, a take-home coding question with a time limit. LeetCode easy, I think. After that, a three-hour session. The people I spoke to were not really talking with me and only asking minimal questions, expecting me to fill up the rest of the time talk
It was nice and straightforward. I only had two stages. The first one was an explanation about the team and my job inside the company, and later the second interview was a technical test with questions and a little coding test.
There's a three-stage interview process. The first stage was a general talk about the role and your experience. The second stage is technical, where you may be asked to explain software development fundamentals, basic computer science, or language-
First, a take-home coding question with a time limit. LeetCode easy, I think. After that, a three-hour session. The people I spoke to were not really talking with me and only asking minimal questions, expecting me to fill up the rest of the time talk
It was nice and straightforward. I only had two stages. The first one was an explanation about the team and my job inside the company, and later the second interview was a technical test with questions and a little coding test.
There's a three-stage interview process. The first stage was a general talk about the role and your experience. The second stage is technical, where you may be asked to explain software development fundamentals, basic computer science, or language-