Netflix's top management has a simple and well-thought-out strategic vision, which they communicate well to employees. The company is consistently profitable, and salaries tend to be substantially above market rates.
Netflix pays well to get the best person for the job. The downsides of this are that often people are overqualified for what they are doing, which can lead to a lack of challenge for them.
Worse, Netflix quickly and unceremoniously fires anyone whose skills no longer match the available work, or even whose manager doesn't especially like them. Retraining people for different jobs just doesn't occur.
If the immediate work fits your professional goals, Netflix can be a good place to work, but don't plan on a long career there.
Your former start-up has become a somewhat dysfunctional large organization. It would behoove you to attend to your middle-management structures.
The hiring process was superfast. The hiring manager contacted me on LinkedIn, and then a recruiter called to set up a phone conversation with the hiring manager. The phone conversation actually turned out to be a technical screening with another en
A recruiter contacted me. After the initial conversation, she set up a phone meeting with the hiring manager. The hiring manager asked simple database questions, such as 1NF, 2NF, and 3NF, and explained the position. This was followed by an onsite
I was contacted by the recruiter and spoke with the hiring manager. The call went well, but I was declined. This was presumably because my previous experience was not a good fit for what that team was looking for at that time.
The hiring process was superfast. The hiring manager contacted me on LinkedIn, and then a recruiter called to set up a phone conversation with the hiring manager. The phone conversation actually turned out to be a technical screening with another en
A recruiter contacted me. After the initial conversation, she set up a phone meeting with the hiring manager. The hiring manager asked simple database questions, such as 1NF, 2NF, and 3NF, and explained the position. This was followed by an onsite
I was contacted by the recruiter and spoke with the hiring manager. The call went well, but I was declined. This was presumably because my previous experience was not a good fit for what that team was looking for at that time.