Flexible with the pandemic, which provided equipment so I could fully do the work comfortably.
Little to no documentation; never updated.
Management has a lack of experience and a lack of certifications, basically little to none.
Power trips are frequent with no HR support.
Women are especially treated poorly. There has been a mass exodus of talented and remarkable women at all levels, many with outstanding career moves. MongoDB is filled with people that have been there for 7+ years that wouldn't cut it anywhere else and <2 year folks that are still sniffing out the awful environment.
POC treated exceptionally poorly.
Departments do not 'work together'; they are more concerned with making each other look bad.
The gossip culture is out of control.
Lip service when it comes to DEI. They have one training a year. Looking at the attendance list, little to no leadership joined in the discussions. Also, no follow-up to change the culture.
Reporting microaggressions to a C-suite contact, I was hushed about it because it was a new manager that 'didn't know any better'.
Improve your communication and training for new managers. They were the main source of confusion, conflict, and pain.
Many people who were passed for promotions were instead passed over for the person who was the best 'friend' of the manager. It's very clear and biased.
The organization is a stereotypical tech org, and its negative reputation is spreading with all the attrition over the past two years.
First phone call with the Recruiter. It was mostly about the company, background on the position, and my qualifications. It was a pleasant experience, and I learned a lot about the company, their direction, and so on. Second interview: Technical ph
'Ghosting' is a problem and not okay. I appreciate the opportunity (30-minute scheduled phone call, with some warm email correspondence back and forth) to learn more about the department, the role, and the company, after being directly approached by
It started with a phone interview to gauge interest and basic qualifications. After that, another phone interview followed, this time with some coding (where the hiring manager watched me code in real time). They liked what they saw, so they invited
First phone call with the Recruiter. It was mostly about the company, background on the position, and my qualifications. It was a pleasant experience, and I learned a lot about the company, their direction, and so on. Second interview: Technical ph
'Ghosting' is a problem and not okay. I appreciate the opportunity (30-minute scheduled phone call, with some warm email correspondence back and forth) to learn more about the department, the role, and the company, after being directly approached by
It started with a phone interview to gauge interest and basic qualifications. After that, another phone interview followed, this time with some coding (where the hiring manager watched me code in real time). They liked what they saw, so they invited