Oracle, in itself, is a self-contained ecosphere of products and platforms. The work environment is top-notch, and pay is above what you'd make as a government contractor, which is the predominant employer in this town.
Communication is abundant, with plenty of "backreach" for problems you absolutely can't solve on your own.
Sometimes there is a disconnect between the management layers, primarily caused by most upper-level management residing at the San Francisco HQ.
Training is also limited, as Oracle compensates for training only within the Oracle ecosphere.
Raises are nonexistent unless you obtain a hard-to-get promotion.
Regional town halls are a must to keep the company a cohesive and competitive player in this uphill battle against not only open source trends but other competitive solutions, which are far more refined and polished.
The first round was with a recruiter. The recruiter asked questions about my resume. There was an introduction round with the manager. The manager asked me about my current role, past projects, and Java Spring Boot experience. For the final round,
The interview was conducted on-site across 4 sessions with different team members from various groups. It consisted of some background questions about previous work and a more in-depth look at design decisions within the big data space.
I first learned about Oracle job offers at my university's career fair. After giving them my resume there, they reached out to me (I did not apply!) and scheduled two phone interviews. These interviews lasted about 30 minutes each and included both
The first round was with a recruiter. The recruiter asked questions about my resume. There was an introduction round with the manager. The manager asked me about my current role, past projects, and Java Spring Boot experience. For the final round,
The interview was conducted on-site across 4 sessions with different team members from various groups. It consisted of some background questions about previous work and a more in-depth look at design decisions within the big data space.
I first learned about Oracle job offers at my university's career fair. After giving them my resume there, they reached out to me (I did not apply!) and scheduled two phone interviews. These interviews lasted about 30 minutes each and included both