The people working here are, for the most part, cohesive and great to work with. In order for you to do well, you need to know who is who and what they do, even in other organizations outside of your own.
Work schedule is flexible. Working independently is widespread.
Well, this is the least structured company I have ever worked for. Try finding an organizational chart to use with your job. Forget it.
A considerable percentage of the management here do not even have basic management skills, even at the top level. Zip, nada, zero.
They tend to manage by tasks and, in many cases, micro-manage.
Many in management positions do not have training or awareness in human behavior, motivation, or conflict resolution.
A lack of a vision statement, communicated objectives, and plans many times has an impact on customers.
Career growth is not apparent.
By the way, too many people working here have no clue what the person in the next cube does. Just a shame.
The worst point is that communication here is really lacking, on all levels.
Management needs to understand that a title does not mean you're the Captain. It means you have to know how to manage the resources you have in the best way.
Do people admire you? Respect you? Do you embrace round table discussions with your organization? Probably not.
Do you think everything is fine? Unfortunately, some in management still carry the notion that the military management way is the only way and the best way.
Please look at what other successful companies are doing with their management structure and approaches to management.
I applied through LinkedIn, and a recruiter reached out to schedule a call with the hiring manager. It went quite well, and I was then proceeded to the next steps. I reached out to the recruiter asking what I should expect from the interviews: Was i
The interview process is good and includes 4 rounds. These rounds include form filling, an online test, and technical and HR interviews. The paper is 40 minutes long and covers code, VLSI, digital logic, and computer architecture.
Interview scheduling was very smooth. The interviewer was nice and friendly. The interview questions were totally related to work experience, nothing out of the box. Questions were related to work, coding language, the verification process, and all.
I applied through LinkedIn, and a recruiter reached out to schedule a call with the hiring manager. It went quite well, and I was then proceeded to the next steps. I reached out to the recruiter asking what I should expect from the interviews: Was i
The interview process is good and includes 4 rounds. These rounds include form filling, an online test, and technical and HR interviews. The paper is 40 minutes long and covers code, VLSI, digital logic, and computer architecture.
Interview scheduling was very smooth. The interviewer was nice and friendly. The interview questions were totally related to work experience, nothing out of the box. Questions were related to work, coding language, the verification process, and all.