There's no doubt that you'd be hard-pressed to find a different job where you can have as much impact. The pay is amazing, and the growth of pay is excellent too. The culture isn't just a deck; it is preached and practiced for the most part.
If you work hard, you'll grow your role, but you may not grow your title.
Some people have been there increasing their scope for years with no title bump.
Pay is not equal to title at Netflix.
It's understandable wanting to keep a flat organization, but having managers report to managers, directors to directors, and VPs to VPs is not flat.
Work on true succession planning, and invest in the career growth of those proving their value, not just in pay, but in personal growth as well.
The interview process involved two rounds. The first round focused on technical aspects, while the second concentrated on culture and team fit. The technical interview questions were challenging but fair. There were no trick questions; however, the
I was contacted by Netflix. The HR team found my profile on LinkedIn and thought I was a good match. I completed two phone interviews, one with HR and another with the Hiring Manager. I interviewed in the office twice: * The first time was with the
Referred by a friend. Invited to an informal interview as a courtesy. Not sure there was really a job available. The talk was perfunctory and not very in-depth. The interviewer spent most of the time talking about his own career and his ups & downs
The interview process involved two rounds. The first round focused on technical aspects, while the second concentrated on culture and team fit. The technical interview questions were challenging but fair. There were no trick questions; however, the
I was contacted by Netflix. The HR team found my profile on LinkedIn and thought I was a good match. I completed two phone interviews, one with HR and another with the Hiring Manager. I interviewed in the office twice: * The first time was with the
Referred by a friend. Invited to an informal interview as a courtesy. Not sure there was really a job available. The talk was perfunctory and not very in-depth. The interviewer spent most of the time talking about his own career and his ups & downs