Work-life balance is great. The tech stack related to cloud engineering is top-notch.
Good leadership and highly knowledgeable peers. A doctor is at the premises every day with a full-fledged clinic for emergencies and even blood tests.
Get to work with best-in-class gadgets (the latest Mac, multiple desktops, etc.).
Growth stagnates after a while. Satisfaction here is mainly team/manager dependent.
New joiners right out of college have no prior information about the team they will join. Some end up getting testing/ops roles later and don't have any say regarding the field they like.
Better medical benefits (with regards to insurance coverage), better scope of growth, and diverse hiring (very few women).
The initial round was with the hiring manager, followed by a technical interview which was online through HackerRank. Two problems were given, and you needed to solve them within 30 minutes, ideally 15 minutes for each problem.
There was a total of 6 rounds of interviews. Three rounds happened on the telephone, and they called me to Bangalore for the rest. After all the interview process, I got the offer. However, after some days, HR called me and told me that they had put
1 hour written test. 4 round face-to-face interviews.
The initial round was with the hiring manager, followed by a technical interview which was online through HackerRank. Two problems were given, and you needed to solve them within 30 minutes, ideally 15 minutes for each problem.
There was a total of 6 rounds of interviews. Three rounds happened on the telephone, and they called me to Bangalore for the rest. After all the interview process, I got the offer. However, after some days, HR called me and told me that they had put
1 hour written test. 4 round face-to-face interviews.