None that I can think of
Bad weather makes you sick, drives you crazy, with no sunlight for months in winter, which is October to next June.
Bad and dishonest managers assign all non-visible work to you and leave visible work to their favorite person.
It is a popularity contest. The work is simple; anybody can do it. The question is how to get popular.
You are not valued based on your work. Since the work is simple, it is purely up to the manager; they can give you a 1 or a 5 as they wish.
Not so smart engineers. Most engineers are so-so. Good ones are not happy with the review and left. The survivors are very good at fighting and politics.
They completely ignore the fact that you made the system more stable. They think you are just fixing things, and you have no value. Ever wonder why Ms. product sucks?
You are working for a dead, rotten wood. After a few years, you start thinking their way, which is a clumsy, clunky way, rather than a simple, effective way of creating software.
The building seems always full of car exhaust pollution, maybe because of the cold weather and the underground parking. I am sure the CO is very high, making people very sleepy all the time.
Nobody in the industry does things Ms. does because nobody can afford the waste. Do you think your knowledge can apply somewhere else?
I definitely regret working here; I wasted my time.
A full-day process, broken into multiple individual one-on-one interviews. These interviews can include time at the blackboard, writing snippets of code or scripting. Not for the faint of heart or the unprepared.
The initial phone screen was friendly. The recruiter was helpful and gave some good tips on what kind of questions to expect. However, they should be doing a better job screening candidates and not just randomly interviewing developers with no testi
I submitted my resume and spoke briefly with a representative at the job fair on campus. I received a call back a couple of days later. They were extremely fast to schedule an on-site interview, which took place in about two weeks. The interview was
A full-day process, broken into multiple individual one-on-one interviews. These interviews can include time at the blackboard, writing snippets of code or scripting. Not for the faint of heart or the unprepared.
The initial phone screen was friendly. The recruiter was helpful and gave some good tips on what kind of questions to expect. However, they should be doing a better job screening candidates and not just randomly interviewing developers with no testi
I submitted my resume and spoke briefly with a representative at the job fair on campus. I received a call back a couple of days later. They were extremely fast to schedule an on-site interview, which took place in about two weeks. The interview was