It was a good quality-of-life job in terms of flexibility. They did have access to a lot of interesting products, and I really enjoyed the team I had. I got a good "big company" education in terms of processes, global business, etc.
It was sometimes very hard to get things done, so a disproportionate amount of time is spent on process. Part of this is that they have a one-size-fits-all approach to many processes that work okay for their large teams, but tend to drown small, acquired niche teams.
There are a fair number of people punching the clock. So, even though there were pockets of brilliance, there were also a lot of pretty mediocre people filling the ranks. You really have to be willing to play the long game and weather a lot of ups and downs to succeed at Oracle.
Reward your good employees and be more transparent with them. A little empathy will go a long way in making your employees feel more committed.
I applied via email and had a 30-minute phone interview. It mainly focused on my working experience and projects. After that, I was offered an onsite interview, which lasted an hour and a half and consisted of three rounds. This interview assessed b
I talked to a recruiter and never heard from them again. I thought it went well; they asked me what year I graduated college, which was 1989. That was the end of it. It was an illegal question, too!
1. Phone interview with recruiter 2. Phone interview with hiring manager 3. On-site interview with 5 team members. The longest part is the background check. Hiring approval has to go up the chain all the way to Larry Ellison's office. It takes about
I applied via email and had a 30-minute phone interview. It mainly focused on my working experience and projects. After that, I was offered an onsite interview, which lasted an hour and a half and consisted of three rounds. This interview assessed b
I talked to a recruiter and never heard from them again. I thought it went well; they asked me what year I graduated college, which was 1989. That was the end of it. It was an illegal question, too!
1. Phone interview with recruiter 2. Phone interview with hiring manager 3. On-site interview with 5 team members. The longest part is the background check. Hiring approval has to go up the chain all the way to Larry Ellison's office. It takes about