The only redeeming aspect of working at this company was the brand name.
However, the prestige associated with the company's name was not enough to outweigh the toxic environment, unpaid overtime, outdated technology, poor management, low pay, stupid users, and lazy colleagues.
An absolute nightmare. If you're considering joining this company, I strongly urge you to think twice. Toxic environment. From day one, it was evident that there was a pervasive culture of negativity and backstabbing. Instead of fostering collaboration and teamwork, employees were constantly pitted against each other. This created a toxic and unhealthy work atmosphere that was impossible to escape. One of the most frustrating aspects of working at this company was the expectation of excessive working hours without any compensation. We were constantly required to work on weekends and holidays, often from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with no extra pay or time off in return. This disregard for work-life balance was not only unfair but also unsustainable in the long run.
Moreover, the company had a habit of scheduling late-night meetings that extended well beyond regular working hours. These meetings were often disorganized, unproductive, and could have been easily avoided with better planning and communication. Having to sacrifice personal time and rest to attend these meetings was exhausting and detrimental to our overall well-being. In addition to the late-night meetings, the company also enforced early morning standups, requiring employees to be present and ready for updates and discussions at the crack of dawn. This rigid schedule disregarded individual needs and preferences, making it difficult for those who were not early birds or had personal obligations in the morning. Technology used at this company was shockingly outdated.
While the rest of the industry was advancing and adopting innovative solutions, we were stuck with antiquated systems and processes. It was frustrating to work with tools and technologies that were no longer relevant, which severely hampered our ability to deliver quality work. The management at this company was abysmal. There was a complete lack of communication and transparency from the top down. Decisions were made without any input from the employees, and there was a general disregard for the well-being and professional growth of the staff. Managers were more interested in micromanaging and playing politics rather than providing guidance and support. The low pay was insulting considering the level of work and dedication required.
Despite promises of competitive salaries, the reality was far from it. It was demoralizing to see talented colleagues leave due to the lack of fair compensation. The company seemed to prioritize saving money over valuing its employees. Dealing with stupid users became a daily frustration. The company failed to provide adequate training and resources to educate users, resulting in constant misunderstandings and unnecessary complications. It felt like we were constantly firefighting and trying to clean up the mess caused by careless and uninformed users. To make matters worse, I had to work alongside lazy colleagues who consistently shirked their responsibilities.
This not only created an uneven workload but also made it nearly impossible to rely on anyone for support or collaboration. It was deeply frustrating to see the lack of professionalism and work ethic among my peers.
In light of these points, I reiterate my earlier advice to stay away from this company. The cons far outweigh any potential pros, and the disregard for work-life balance and fair compensation makes it an even more undesirable place to work. Look for an employer that values and respects your time, well-being, and personal life.
First round is an HR phone screen, followed by a 10-hour take-home test. If you pass the test, you move on to a super day, which includes multiple rounds of interviews and assessments.
It was a very funny situation. The interviewer asked me about fibonacci and made me write the code and it was so good and simple code. But the interviewer did not know what he was asking and told me it will be causing the stack overflow and did not
Received the online assessment. You have one week to complete it. There are 6 questions in total: 3 multiple-choice questions and 3 coding questions in LeetCode style (likely medium, and hard).
First round is an HR phone screen, followed by a 10-hour take-home test. If you pass the test, you move on to a super day, which includes multiple rounds of interviews and assessments.
It was a very funny situation. The interviewer asked me about fibonacci and made me write the code and it was so good and simple code. But the interviewer did not know what he was asking and told me it will be causing the stack overflow and did not
Received the online assessment. You have one week to complete it. There are 6 questions in total: 3 multiple-choice questions and 3 coding questions in LeetCode style (likely medium, and hard).