Good pay and a very good package.
Working for a leading software company, sort of...
Senior management is clueless about the direction the product is heading, with no vision of where to go except to copy other companies' ideas. It's always: "If they do something, we must do it too." It's never: "We should do this before anyone else." The work environment is very political; many decisions are based not on performance but just on who's in power and who likes whom. There's lots of dependency and repetition: start a project, finish, then scrap it, then start again! The review process is horrible; it forces people into the lower 10%, which makes managers come up with excuses to put you lower on the scale. And if you ever get on that list, good luck trying to convince your managers you don't belong – it's best to start looking for a job immediately. This is an old, outdated company full of politics and people who just care about climbing the corporate ladder instead of delivering good software. Oh, and if management ever makes a mistake, ICs, watch out! You will be on the chopping block!
Be more creative about the vision of the product; don't just follow others. Be fair and open about the review process; don't just pick on people. Have less politics; base performance on what was actually delivered.
The interview consisted of two written tests, two telephonic interviews, and one face-to-face interview where I met six people. I was very interested in the development position, but somehow they pushed me to take the SDET interview. The team was f
Interview with recruiter about current position, salary, and a few technical questions. Phone interview with an engineer at the Mountain View Office. They will ask you to write code. Questions are simple, but expect to have all corner cases covered
The process was very fast for me, though I've heard it was slow for others, so results may vary. I had a phone screen with some technical questions, followed by an onsite interview within a few days, and received an offer a few days after that. The
The interview consisted of two written tests, two telephonic interviews, and one face-to-face interview where I met six people. I was very interested in the development position, but somehow they pushed me to take the SDET interview. The team was f
Interview with recruiter about current position, salary, and a few technical questions. Phone interview with an engineer at the Mountain View Office. They will ask you to write code. Questions are simple, but expect to have all corner cases covered
The process was very fast for me, though I've heard it was slow for others, so results may vary. I had a phone screen with some technical questions, followed by an onsite interview within a few days, and received an offer a few days after that. The