Competitive market-aligned salary – neither the highest nor the lowest, but stable and fair for the role.
Decent work-life balance – predictable hours most weeks, with manageable workloads.
Job security and steady growth – stable org structure, low volatility in responsibilities.
Supportive peers and collaborative environment – good team culture helps offset average compensation.
Clear processes and documentation – reduces stress and context switching.
Good learning curve – enough challenges to keep you growing without burning out.
Salary hikes can be slow – increments and bonuses are moderate compared to top-tier companies.
Work-life balance varies by team – good on average but spikes during releases or critical projects.
Limited exposure to high-impact / cutting-edge work – can feel stagnant after some time.
Middle-management can be rigid – decision-making may feel slow.
Benefits package is average – nothing exceptional, just standard industry offerings.
Career progression not very fast – promotions require long cycles and consistent advocacy.
Detailed questions related to the team. Many questions related to DR for SQL Server (team role requirements). Four rounds of interviews: * Two technical rounds, including Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA). * One design round (easy, not in-de
HR contacted me and quickly provided the job details, then sent my resume to the team. They were excited to interview me. In total, I had five technical interviews. Round 1: Basic Linux skills, including tools to check performance and solve problems
First round: OA (Core CS concepts: OS, Computer Networks and Aptitude). Technical Round 1: Questions on resume, scenario-based questions. Technical Round 2: Weaknesses from Technical Round 1. HR Round: Company fit and culture questions.
Detailed questions related to the team. Many questions related to DR for SQL Server (team role requirements). Four rounds of interviews: * Two technical rounds, including Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA). * One design round (easy, not in-de
HR contacted me and quickly provided the job details, then sent my resume to the team. They were excited to interview me. In total, I had five technical interviews. Round 1: Basic Linux skills, including tools to check performance and solve problems
First round: OA (Core CS concepts: OS, Computer Networks and Aptitude). Technical Round 1: Questions on resume, scenario-based questions. Technical Round 2: Weaknesses from Technical Round 1. HR Round: Company fit and culture questions.