Limited workload, don't have to do much.
No documentation or proper support for new engineers. The company has a culture of using "word of mouth" when engineers encounter issues (i.e., "Oh, you're trying to understand this code? Well, no one knows how it works except John. He left the company 5 years ago, but I'm sure you can still ask him about it.")
Productivity would be tenfold if there was an internal investment in documenting how systems and packages work. I've probably encountered less than 5 readme files in the last year.
It was a good, crisp, and to-the-chase interview. It consisted of 3 rounds, back-to-back, 45 minutes each. Round 1: OOPS Round 2: LLD Round 3: DSA coding round.
Behavior and problem-solving. The interview started with the behavioral part, then problem-solving. Like, you have an array, and in this array, you want to get all products of all numbers except the current number.
After submitting the CV, if not filtered out, you get a home assignment. If passed, there's an interview day (3 independent interviews). If you pass all those interviews, you get an offer in the evening.
It was a good, crisp, and to-the-chase interview. It consisted of 3 rounds, back-to-back, 45 minutes each. Round 1: OOPS Round 2: LLD Round 3: DSA coding round.
Behavior and problem-solving. The interview started with the behavioral part, then problem-solving. Like, you have an array, and in this array, you want to get all products of all numbers except the current number.
After submitting the CV, if not filtered out, you get a home assignment. If passed, there's an interview day (3 independent interviews). If you pass all those interviews, you get an offer in the evening.