Interesting leading-edge work in telecommunications. For the former Alcatel-Lucent parts of the company, the culture was inclusive, professional, and open.
It took some time for the former Alcatel and former Lucent groups to come together, but in the end they made good teams. While working with teams across many time zones was always a challenge, everyone seemed to be making a genuine effort to be productive. If you gain respect from management, you can be given a lot of leeway and trust without much management "help".
The recent takeover by Nokia might bring back a siloed culture. There are too many management layers.
For many years, there has been too much emphasis on current financials, with yearly changes in strategic plans.
With so much focus on cash, financials, and numbers, engineering and development resources are considered assets rather than partners.
Overall, this is not surprising, as that is the "best-in-class" executive style these days.
Stop paying and listening to business consultants. Get involved at the lowest levels and make improvements there.
One call with an engineer. They asked a lot about my resume, and behavioral questions about working in teams. At the end, I had one technical question. After that, I had a few calls with HR before confirmation.
Called in for an on-site interview after submitting my resume through the college career fair. Had 4 interviews: 3 with team members and 1 with the manager. 3 were technical interviews and 1 was resume-based. It was a good experience. People were sma
Rather than them giving you questions, they wanted questions from you. It was more of a tour than an interview, but there were several people from a team that interviews you. One of the four people asked about my senior project in college, so I gav
One call with an engineer. They asked a lot about my resume, and behavioral questions about working in teams. At the end, I had one technical question. After that, I had a few calls with HR before confirmation.
Called in for an on-site interview after submitting my resume through the college career fair. Had 4 interviews: 3 with team members and 1 with the manager. 3 were technical interviews and 1 was resume-based. It was a good experience. People were sma
Rather than them giving you questions, they wanted questions from you. It was more of a tour than an interview, but there were several people from a team that interviews you. One of the four people asked about my senior project in college, so I gav