Great benefits.
Great location in Nashua, NH, where you avoid the Boston traffic and the Massachusetts income tax if you live in New Hampshire.
Very flexible environment. You can work from home whenever you need to.
There's not much stress, at least not in my team.
You can move around to other groups if you want to work on something different.
Raises are non-existent from my experience. You can go years without a single raise, and if you do get one, it's very small. From what I hear, promotions are hard to get also.
If you apply for an internal job, it is company policy that you cannot get a raise or a promotion (title change), so all moves within the company are lateral.
Oracle is just not a fun and exciting company to work for. If you are looking for an exciting environment where you can advance in your career, this isn't the place for you. Not many young people work here, and there's a good reason for that.
If you are looking for a place that is comfortable and flexible and you value that way more than money, career advancement, and a fun culture, this may be the place for you.
Value your current employees to make it a more exciting place for those who are not just looking to earn a paycheck until they retire.
The interview went fine. It took a while before HR finally drafted up an offer. Actually, at that point, I thought I didn't get an offer and was ready to move on. I asked HR to arrange another interview with another location. Weirdly enough, HR spe
Contacted by internal recruiter via phone and email. First interview was a technical phone screen. Second interview was a technical phone interview and an online collaboration coding assessment. Third interview was an in-person panel interview wit
The interview was easy. It covered basic, expected questions on data structures such as linked lists, pointers, stacks, and queues. Topics included: * Converting a string to an integer. * What is the difference between `strcpy` and `strncpy`? * How
The interview went fine. It took a while before HR finally drafted up an offer. Actually, at that point, I thought I didn't get an offer and was ready to move on. I asked HR to arrange another interview with another location. Weirdly enough, HR spe
Contacted by internal recruiter via phone and email. First interview was a technical phone screen. Second interview was a technical phone interview and an online collaboration coding assessment. Third interview was an in-person panel interview wit
The interview was easy. It covered basic, expected questions on data structures such as linked lists, pointers, stacks, and queues. Topics included: * Converting a string to an integer. * What is the difference between `strcpy` and `strncpy`? * How