Food and drinks are available. People are generally pretty friendly and open to ideas. Most of the people you work with directly are really great. They are constantly working to improve and refine the process and quality of the product. You can speak pretty frankly, and they might not do much about it, but you won't be punished.
Some of the teams who work at HQ are a huge pain. You don't get much choice on the projects you work on, and the software is 15 years old in parts and a clunky monster. Lots of legacy code.
Listen more to when people don't want to be on certain projects.
Interview rounds are simple and depend on the team. Interviewers have good knowledge. It took 6 months to get an offer letter. There were 4 rounds of interviews.
The entire process took around 3 months. A first explanatory call about the position with HR occurred, then one call with the manager where we discussed my current role and background. After some days, an assignment was given to me, which involved d
Initial communication over the phone with HR followed in two call interviews with managers. Then there was a programming exercise sent via email and four on-site interviews with both managers and later with two technicians.
Interview rounds are simple and depend on the team. Interviewers have good knowledge. It took 6 months to get an offer letter. There were 4 rounds of interviews.
The entire process took around 3 months. A first explanatory call about the position with HR occurred, then one call with the manager where we discussed my current role and background. After some days, an assignment was given to me, which involved d
Initial communication over the phone with HR followed in two call interviews with managers. Then there was a programming exercise sent via email and four on-site interviews with both managers and later with two technicians.