If you find a good manager to work for (they're rare), you'll do fine.
Comp is decent.
That's how it was for me for 18 or so years.
Mostly good people solving tough problems in a super-fast-paced environment.
They cut engineering staff by a minimum of 10% every year, no matter what. Even top performers will be asked to go eventually, since they promote folks into a band without their consent. You'll like it because compensation will go way up at first.
Also, it was very political at Principal level and higher. I know this because they kept a widely-known dumpster fire of a manager around by consistently reassigning him to other projects.
There's more, but I'm saving it for a tell-all book.
There is no advice I could give to management that they would consider. Too bad they didn't listen to me when I was there.
Given the rising stock price, what reason would they have for being ethical now? Why change a good thing with the benjamins rolling in?
Your secret is still safe. Sssshhhh...
The interview was very simple for me because the job matched my background better. I took more time to prepare, and YouTube also helped. I reviewed the company's projects and culture.
I had one screen interview and was then flown out (pre-COVID) for on-campus interviews. There were four interviews in a row. I heard back from my recruiter within two weeks.
On-campus, (1 round) then onsite (4-5) rounds. The on-campus was a some non-tech and then 1 technical question. The on-site was mostly technical; the interviewers shared information in between the sessions. It was very mixed: some management who want
The interview was very simple for me because the job matched my background better. I took more time to prepare, and YouTube also helped. I reviewed the company's projects and culture.
I had one screen interview and was then flown out (pre-COVID) for on-campus interviews. There were four interviews in a row. I heard back from my recruiter within two weeks.
On-campus, (1 round) then onsite (4-5) rounds. The on-campus was a some non-tech and then 1 technical question. The on-site was mostly technical; the interviewers shared information in between the sessions. It was very mixed: some management who want