I worked with tons of very smart people at the peak of their technical game. I don't think I could have learned more or done more in my specialty area had I been anywhere else. It was an excellent opportunity to deepen my skillset and to learn some new things.
There is a thick middle management layer that insulates senior leadership. The top and bottom layers don't talk to each other very well, if at all. Decisions get made without accountability being taken. "Corporate Culture" is something fed to the newbies, but it doesn't mean anything when business needs arise.
Management needs to understand the value of transparency and accountability.
"The Business" doesn't do anything. It's people.
Just own it. Don't shove your head in the sand and pretend things happen for reasons you don't understand.
If there's a lack of understanding and clarity around a decision, it's only because management (or their superiors) don't wish for there to be.
Everybody, at every level, should reject that kind of obfuscation.
The interview lasted 30 minutes. I was asked to write a program on a whiteboard. I did so while I was on the call with the recruiter. He inquired about validations in the program, in addition to the main logic.
I got the opportunity to interview through a networking event. I interviewed for two different roles: Software Engineer and Support Engineer. I had been to their office, and there were six back-to-back interviews, each of 45 minutes. It was a mixtur
It was really good. They asked about what I did in my previous company, like my responsibilities and duties. They also asked about critical situations in my work time, such as decision-making at critical points in projects.
The interview lasted 30 minutes. I was asked to write a program on a whiteboard. I did so while I was on the call with the recruiter. He inquired about validations in the program, in addition to the main logic.
I got the opportunity to interview through a networking event. I interviewed for two different roles: Software Engineer and Support Engineer. I had been to their office, and there were six back-to-back interviews, each of 45 minutes. It was a mixtur
It was really good. They asked about what I did in my previous company, like my responsibilities and duties. They also asked about critical situations in my work time, such as decision-making at critical points in projects.