Inclusivity is important, but Monzo's overcorrection is approaching the point of absurdity, "guys". It’s unlike anything I’ve seen before.
It's time to bring some balance and reason back to your decisions. Stop putting pressure on people to work as hard as they do. Everyone is scared of “failing” and that trickles down to the people having to do the work at evenings and weekends.
It’s such an awful culture. No one wants to talk about it openly because they’re probably scared to lose their jobs in this rough climate. Start treating staff like humans and not entities.
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. First, there was a quick HR call, followed by a one-hour meeting to explain how I managed a project and answer questions. The third phase was a technical interview based on code that I had resolved before.
The first round was a 60-minute technical conversation discussing various previous projects. The projects could be prepared before the interview. The second round was a take-home task of a web crawler, followed by 45 minutes of discussing the solutio
There was one assignment question that required a queuing system. The interviewers were looking only for answers matching their canned templates. There was no reason for the rejection beyond the solution not exactly matching the template.
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. First, there was a quick HR call, followed by a one-hour meeting to explain how I managed a project and answer questions. The third phase was a technical interview based on code that I had resolved before.
The first round was a 60-minute technical conversation discussing various previous projects. The projects could be prepared before the interview. The second round was a take-home task of a web crawler, followed by 45 minutes of discussing the solutio
There was one assignment question that required a queuing system. The interviewers were looking only for answers matching their canned templates. There was no reason for the rejection beyond the solution not exactly matching the template.