WLB was good for me as a junior. I was able to clock out at exactly 5 and sometimes a bit earlier, and no one ever said anything about it.
Support rotas where I received precisely zero training on how to do anything. Every issue was something brand new and essentially impossible to solve on my own without deep knowledge of systems I had never even heard of prior to the incident.
Although my WLB was good as a junior, essentially all the more senior people seemed to be online until ~9pm. I was able to reach people in the UK at around 7-8pm their local time.
Local people (including the NY office) were all reachable after hours and answered emails in the late evening.
A better onboarding process, at least for people on support. It's a little ridiculous to expect a junior in their first job to be able to fix urgent issues in production in systems they have never seen or heard of before.
Difficult and challenging for the developer roles, with multiple rounds of interviews and tough technical questions. The interviewers were friendly, though, and tried to keep me at ease, making the difficult process easier.
It was a group activity in the beginning, which then led to three technical interviews back to back. It was a tiring process, but it all worked out quite well. For the group activity, they had provided one individual person to evaluate everyone.
Submitted through the campus career fair. Secured a 1:1 interview on-campus, which led to an on-site interview one week later. The questions included typical algorithms one could expect, plus some multi-thread concepts and polymorphism. In the fin
Difficult and challenging for the developer roles, with multiple rounds of interviews and tough technical questions. The interviewers were friendly, though, and tried to keep me at ease, making the difficult process easier.
It was a group activity in the beginning, which then led to three technical interviews back to back. It was a tiring process, but it all worked out quite well. For the group activity, they had provided one individual person to evaluate everyone.
Submitted through the campus career fair. Secured a 1:1 interview on-campus, which led to an on-site interview one week later. The questions included typical algorithms one could expect, plus some multi-thread concepts and polymorphism. In the fin