Interesting product. It used to be acceptable compensation, but that is no longer the case.
Bad management, toxic, and in most cases comically incompetent. Seven years in the industry, and I have never seen such mediocre managers. However, the management style seems to stem from some engineers rising to management positions very quickly, but unfortunately not based on merit.
The corporate ladder on paper seems to target business impact, but in reality, it is broken because of untrained and, unfortunately, in some cases, incompetent managers.
Overall, not a good place for a career.
Most of the middle managers need training on how to be less self-conscious and be a bit more professional, with a focus on how to create a productive environment. Unfortunately, that isn't the case; some middle managers are doing the total opposite.
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.
They cannot be bothered to give you the correct name of the person on the panel (instead, you get the name of the vice president). Information about 3 days mandatory in the office was nowhere in the job ad. Zoom interview conducted in an open-space
I got to go into their Chicago office for a tour and a lunch. The interview was broken into four parts: behavioral, two technical, and a presentation of one of your projects. The technical questions were straightforward and nothing outside of any pra
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.
They cannot be bothered to give you the correct name of the person on the panel (instead, you get the name of the vice president). Information about 3 days mandatory in the office was nowhere in the job ad. Zoom interview conducted in an open-space
I got to go into their Chicago office for a tour and a lunch. The interview was broken into four parts: behavioral, two technical, and a presentation of one of your projects. The technical questions were straightforward and nothing outside of any pra