$1 health insurance!!
Or maybe I'm lying!
Work here and find out!
For the last 3 years, Paycom has advertised to its entire development department that remote work was a permanent change.
When our team leaders asked upper management if we would ever have to return, upper management responded with "no." Not maybe, not possibly, just "no."
Yesterday, the CIO pulled 2000 employees into a meeting with the chat disabled, videos disabled, our entire livelihood disabled. He told us there had been recent "communication slippage," that we "have not been firing on all cylinders," and said that the Dallas Cowboys have similar problems and that it's usually related to communication.
So they revoked the WFH policy with less than a month's notice and created a webpage for us to leave comments and ask questions.
In response to the question, "We were told that WFH is permanent. Why is this changing so suddenly?" they said, "Our goal has always been to come together again."
OH? HAS IT?
Paycom lied for 3 years straight to the employees that it claims to care about and value so very much.
Do yourself a favor. Don't work for Paycom.
The pay is average for the industry, and the people making decisions receive 4-12 million a year in stock awards-- so yeah, they forgot what it's like to pay for gas, tolls, childcare, etc..
Find a new company if you want to give management advice.
I met with the recruiter from the college career fair and applied for the position of Software Developer through the Handshake portal. I was contacted by the recruiter a week later to take the online eSkill test. Two weeks later, I was contacted agai
Following a university job fair event, I was one of 20 candidates who successfully passed an initial asynchronous online technical assessment held on HackerRank. Next, there was a synchronous online technical interview, followed by a brief interview
Two rounds of interviews: 1. On-campus 2. On-site The on-campus interview was technical. The on-site interview was behavioral, with very basic technical questions. They likely judged your technical ability in the first round itself, and for the sec
I met with the recruiter from the college career fair and applied for the position of Software Developer through the Handshake portal. I was contacted by the recruiter a week later to take the online eSkill test. Two weeks later, I was contacted agai
Following a university job fair event, I was one of 20 candidates who successfully passed an initial asynchronous online technical assessment held on HackerRank. Next, there was a synchronous online technical interview, followed by a brief interview
Two rounds of interviews: 1. On-campus 2. On-site The on-campus interview was technical. The on-site interview was behavioral, with very basic technical questions. They likely judged your technical ability in the first round itself, and for the sec