Good technical crowd, great location by the river in Chicago downtown.
Poor management, poor pay. Pay remains nearby to where you started. Little to no bonus. Little growth opportunities. People tend to move out if not provided proper pay and growth with time.
Go get an MBA. It's useful.
Hire resources when needed most. Don't suck up existing ones.
Keep up with industry trends.
I applied as a contractor, and the questions were very direct, related to the position. My answers focused on how my skills would contribute overall. I believe it is beneficial as long as you answer confidently and explain how you can contribute to t
The interview was with the technical manager. The total time was around 80 minutes. Later, the HR round followed. So, basically, there was only one technical round as a whole. The manager mainly looked at whether you have the ability to learn.
Quite technical interview it was. Questions were asked from 2G, 3G optimization processes and parameters. I prepared for tough questions on the parametric side. Questions about RRC connected state, power control, paging, etc., were asked.
I applied as a contractor, and the questions were very direct, related to the position. My answers focused on how my skills would contribute overall. I believe it is beneficial as long as you answer confidently and explain how you can contribute to t
The interview was with the technical manager. The total time was around 80 minutes. Later, the HR round followed. So, basically, there was only one technical round as a whole. The manager mainly looked at whether you have the ability to learn.
Quite technical interview it was. Questions were asked from 2G, 3G optimization processes and parameters. I prepared for tough questions on the parametric side. Questions about RRC connected state, power control, paging, etc., were asked.