Great coworkers, lots of opportunities to learn and grow, good pay and benefits.
They reorganize constantly and do so with very little forethought. This often leads to lots of ambiguity and chaos.
Fifteen years ago, I was an undergraduate in the top 10% of my class at a top-five American CS school. The campus recruiter would not give me the opportunity to interview for an SDE job. Instead, I was delegated to applying for QA in Test or Design,
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter. This was followed by a call from HR, and then a semi-technical phone interview. I proceeded to the onsite interviews, which lasted four hours. The interviews were conducted by one technical CSA, but pr
I had an interview with three kind hiring employees. It was forty-five minutes long and a great experience. The hiring staff were good listeners and didn't show any unprofessionalism. Questions emphasized the importance of being able to be a good tea
Fifteen years ago, I was an undergraduate in the top 10% of my class at a top-five American CS school. The campus recruiter would not give me the opportunity to interview for an SDE job. Instead, I was delegated to applying for QA in Test or Design,
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter. This was followed by a call from HR, and then a semi-technical phone interview. I proceeded to the onsite interviews, which lasted four hours. The interviews were conducted by one technical CSA, but pr
I had an interview with three kind hiring employees. It was forty-five minutes long and a great experience. The hiring staff were good listeners and didn't show any unprofessionalism. Questions emphasized the importance of being able to be a good tea