Great people, benefits, offices, and pay.
Too many young people who live to work, without families or kids.
It's hard to compete with smart and hardworking people who live and breathe their work 10-12 hours per day. They are still young enough to not understand that it will break them, so they haven’t experienced burnout yet.
The company has a policy that 10-15% of people have to be below bar, and that leads to people being protective of their work, a lot of elbowing others around to get some impact, and overall creates stress.
It feels like a social experiment in many ways.
Get rid of hard requirements for “below bar” performance. If someone doesn’t perform, their managers know that. But forcing them to identify 15% as low performers when in reality 98% of people do a great job is simply brutal.
I was contacted by a recruiter to start, then had a phone screen, a technical phone screen, and an "on-site" interview. For me, this "on-site" was remote, so it simply meant a group of interviews on the same day.
The first round is an online assessment. If you pass this, you will move on to a behavioral interview. Lastly, there are three technical interviews in a row. If you pass these, you will receive your offer.
He first asked about project experience and behavioral questions. Then he asked about some technical problems. The interviewer was patient, and we had a really good talk. There was no long coding involved, possibly because it was just the first phone
I was contacted by a recruiter to start, then had a phone screen, a technical phone screen, and an "on-site" interview. For me, this "on-site" was remote, so it simply meant a group of interviews on the same day.
The first round is an online assessment. If you pass this, you will move on to a behavioral interview. Lastly, there are three technical interviews in a row. If you pass these, you will receive your offer.
He first asked about project experience and behavioral questions. Then he asked about some technical problems. The interviewer was patient, and we had a really good talk. There was no long coding involved, possibly because it was just the first phone