Work with average people, so you can become a hero if you have some normal (not extraordinary) talent.
Work-life balance is good, but I think that's an individual perception. If you can manage your workload, you can have good work/life balance in any company.
No raise. No bonus. No stocks. Salary is below market average, really below. Managers are there just to fill positions but not adding any value to the product. They will promote you but won't give you a raise of a dime. Managers feel proud to say, "In Oracle, promotion is not tied to the raise."
Hire smart people. But wait, they are not smart if they join for less than market salary.
Don't say that promotion doesn't need to be tied up with a raise. That is ridiculously stupid.
Two technical and one manager round were conducted during the interview. There was no HR round. The technical round focused on programming and data structures. The manager round was also tricky, with a few brainstorming questions.
It was a four-stage interview process. The length of each interview increased with each stage. It was a nice experience. They clearly explained the job and gave me time to consider whether I wanted to pursue this role, as my previous experience didn
The interview process consisted of two rounds. The first round was with the technical manager and lasted approximately 30 minutes. It covered roles and responsibilities, previous projects, and technical questions. The second round was with a US tech
Two technical and one manager round were conducted during the interview. There was no HR round. The technical round focused on programming and data structures. The manager round was also tricky, with a few brainstorming questions.
It was a four-stage interview process. The length of each interview increased with each stage. It was a nice experience. They clearly explained the job and gave me time to consider whether I wanted to pursue this role, as my previous experience didn
The interview process consisted of two rounds. The first round was with the technical manager and lasted approximately 30 minutes. It covered roles and responsibilities, previous projects, and technical questions. The second round was with a US tech