Can't think of any other than good work/life balance.
Little to no innovation in-house; mostly "acquire and squander" is the metaphor (e.g., Sun Microsystems).
Trickle-down economics does not exist here. All of the real money goes into the pockets at the top only. So, the salary you are hired with is likely your termination salary.
Top-level management has little to no respect for employees; they are just necessary overhead.
Very low morale in general for employees (ref movie: Brazil).
Fix the toxic culture at the top and care for your employees.
Couple of phone interviews were conducted. Then, personal interviews were held with four members from the team/group and the manager. Questions ranged from process-related topics to technical subjects like Java, Unix, and Oracle.
Manager round with hypothetical scenarios for system design. Then two coding rounds with different people. Then one round with the VP of the business unit. Process took about 3 weeks.
Had an initial phone interview and then an on-site interview with about 5 people. Questions were typical of a big software company, covering analytical problems, design problems, and general exploration of skills.
Couple of phone interviews were conducted. Then, personal interviews were held with four members from the team/group and the manager. Questions ranged from process-related topics to technical subjects like Java, Unix, and Oracle.
Manager round with hypothetical scenarios for system design. Then two coding rounds with different people. Then one round with the VP of the business unit. Process took about 3 weeks.
Had an initial phone interview and then an on-site interview with about 5 people. Questions were typical of a big software company, covering analytical problems, design problems, and general exploration of skills.