They have decent benefits.
Campus has a good gym.
There are some smart people to work with.
Good work-life balance.
Human Resources is dysfunctional. No one cares about your career. They only care about hiring and layoffs.
They don't act like a single corporation, but instead, each group acts like a different company. Each group has its own culture and practices, with little to no cooperation. Also, there is heavy discrimination among perks across different groups. If you are not in a group where they are investing, your life could be miserable.
Top-level management doesn't care about employees at all. Your hard work and loyalty are for nothing.
It's a fairly sad place to work.
Learning opportunities and pace are really slow.
Despite all the fuss about their new cloud offerings, their toxic culture is a recipe for disaster.
Dysfunctional HR or self-service culture means there are no advantages to working for a big company, like working for different groups and broadening skills.
Ensure that you value employees at all levels.
Don't discriminate among groups and try to foster one company culture.
The interview process was very straightforward. I was invited to an onsite interview where, first, a manager asked me about my basic experience. Next, two engineers interviewed me about technical questions.
My interview started with an introduction. The interviewer asked me about my projects, providing a brief description. They also inquired about my knowledge of database management systems, OOP concepts, the QWERTY principle, and some other programming
The initial call was with the recruiter. Next, there was a call with the manager. Then, I had a call with an engineer I would be working with. I accepted another role before the process went any further and halted it.
The interview process was very straightforward. I was invited to an onsite interview where, first, a manager asked me about my basic experience. Next, two engineers interviewed me about technical questions.
My interview started with an introduction. The interviewer asked me about my projects, providing a brief description. They also inquired about my knowledge of database management systems, OOP concepts, the QWERTY principle, and some other programming
The initial call was with the recruiter. Next, there was a call with the manager. Then, I had a call with an engineer I would be working with. I accepted another role before the process went any further and halted it.