If you were at the company before COVID and after COVID, it's like it's a completely different company. And you get bothered by stuff that maybe people that entered after COVID are just thankful for. I'm trying not to sound privileged, but overall the quality of everything dropped, or there isn't that benefit anymore.
VERY COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT. People just don't say what work should be done to others so they can do it themselves later and add it to their performance review. In this time of layoff, none want to give away perf points.
Leaders have no clue at all what is going on. Really.
The Production Engineering community, while extremely friendly, is also very, very techy focused. If you hang out with them, you're gonna talk about infra, caches, what is your home set-up, how are the new routers, etc., etc., etc. If you are just a new grad, you're gonna be left out for sure.
Performance review is the worst. You will be stressed about this all year round and it will impact very badly in your life.
I was found by a recruiter on LinkedIn. I had a phone interview with the recruiter. She gave me an overview of the company and the position, including the role's environment. After a 20-minute conversation, she asked if I had time for a 25-minute t
It's an intense and lengthy process with multiple steps, but all the interviewers were fair and helpful. Despite the hard level of the questions, I left all interviews with a good feeling that I could show my skills and I could understand clearly my
OA two sections. First is the code review, where they gave me three problems: * One LC easy * One LC hard * One LC medium Second was a web services troubleshooting exercise that was significantly more open-ended and allowed the interviewers
I was found by a recruiter on LinkedIn. I had a phone interview with the recruiter. She gave me an overview of the company and the position, including the role's environment. After a 20-minute conversation, she asked if I had time for a 25-minute t
It's an intense and lengthy process with multiple steps, but all the interviewers were fair and helpful. Despite the hard level of the questions, I left all interviews with a good feeling that I could show my skills and I could understand clearly my
OA two sections. First is the code review, where they gave me three problems: * One LC easy * One LC hard * One LC medium Second was a web services troubleshooting exercise that was significantly more open-ended and allowed the interviewers