I had an amazing team and an amazing manager. Many smart engineers. The pay was good (too good, I can't match it easily).
Quarterly reorgs. Most didn't affect the workers directly, but multiple layoffs have happened in the past several years. Projects were canned.
The leadership doesn't seem to understand the market and shifts too often, wasting valuable resources.
Certain genders and races are less likely to get promotions. It's heavily biased.
CEO and leadership has no business talking politics and officially espousing political viewpoints. The CEO has a way of demoralizing the company with every speech he makes. No matter how good a quarter or a year was, it wasn't good enough.
Diversity has a way of overlooking the best; the distribution of employees is skewed relative to the local population. The quality team was mostly laid off; quality is built into products, not tested in.
Let go of upper managers who take millions in bonuses.
That money could instead be used to develop products and services which serve the company better in the long run.
First HR interview: Simple basic C questions. Second Hiring Manager round: Discussion of projects. Third technical round: Discussion on technical topics. Fourth round: Coding assignment. Got rejected.
The interview process went really well, and I got a proper idea of orientation. The employers were super supportive, offering helpful advice and motivating us along the way. Overall, it was such a wonderful experience!
Four rounds of interviews were conducted: three technical and one with the manager. Actually, they didn't ask any coding questions. They asked about language preference and the type of work I enjoy, among other things.
First HR interview: Simple basic C questions. Second Hiring Manager round: Discussion of projects. Third technical round: Discussion on technical topics. Fourth round: Coding assignment. Got rejected.
The interview process went really well, and I got a proper idea of orientation. The employers were super supportive, offering helpful advice and motivating us along the way. Overall, it was such a wonderful experience!
Four rounds of interviews were conducted: three technical and one with the manager. Actually, they didn't ask any coding questions. They asked about language preference and the type of work I enjoy, among other things.