Juniper is probably still among the best places to work if you get into a good project. Depending on the project, you have a good work/life balance, and most people are really smart and know what they are doing.
Nepotism is rampant in the workplace. People are judged (and rewarded) by the coolness of the project they are in. If you are in an unsexy project, you have limited growth. The same people keep hopping to the next cool project in the company and have no accountability for the failed projects because of this. Too many acquisitions have gone down the drain. They simply don't know how to make the acquisitions work.
People should be rewarded based on their efforts and smarts, not the coolness of the project they are in.
Retaining your talent drain should be a higher priority than what it is now.
One-on-one interviews, both in person and on the phone, took place over the course of several weeks. The group came down to two qualified candidates: myself and another person. In the end, it was decided to hire both of us, as we have complimentary
There were two interviews: one over the phone and a day at their office. Most of it was validating the profile, with deep probing questions on the projects done. Primarily to get a sense of depth of understanding. There were few programming questio
In-person interview, many rounds. The first two individuals were reasonable, and we talked for 45 minutes with each. The third individual began to ask all sorts of beginner C questions, like "where the semicolon is missing"? (She showed me a printf
One-on-one interviews, both in person and on the phone, took place over the course of several weeks. The group came down to two qualified candidates: myself and another person. In the end, it was decided to hire both of us, as we have complimentary
There were two interviews: one over the phone and a day at their office. Most of it was validating the profile, with deep probing questions on the projects done. Primarily to get a sense of depth of understanding. There were few programming questio
In-person interview, many rounds. The first two individuals were reasonable, and we talked for 45 minutes with each. The third individual began to ask all sorts of beginner C questions, like "where the semicolon is missing"? (She showed me a printf