Super affordable health insurance that even covers mental health services. Some amazing people to work with at the company.
Zero organization when it comes to projects. However, it is hard for things to stay organized whenever you can hardly keep project managers hired. Even then, they still do little to lead meetings. People are hardly ever on the same page because lots of communication is rarely put in writing. Everyone is burnt out from being overworked. When upper management wants something done, they want it done ASAP but don't give teams enough time, leading to faulty items being put out. Then they still get mad at teams even though they didn't get enough time. There is almost no work-life balance if you are put on a team that has a spotlight on it. There is a reason why most new hires are recent college grads; everyone else in the area knows better. Pay is also not great compared to other similar jobs. No hybrid options, zero flexibility, and you will get nickel and dimed for PTO for something as simple as a dentist appointment. You will also be micromanaged in pretty much every aspect of your job.
Listen to your employees on how to keep them happy and retain them. Stop running the company in a way that makes employees fear you about ever having criticism.
Had two virtual interviews with the team leads and team supervisor. The interviewers were very easy to talk to and very friendly. It felt like more of a conversation and not necessarily an interview.
Began with a phone screening with a recruiter. Traveled to Oklahoma City for an onsite interview. Was referred to a "Pre" developer job to gain extra experience with databases and PHP.
The interview process began with a phone screening, followed by a face-to-face interview at the company. During the interview, I was asked about my experience with PHP and databases, with a particular focus on MySQL. The entire process spanned two
Had two virtual interviews with the team leads and team supervisor. The interviewers were very easy to talk to and very friendly. It felt like more of a conversation and not necessarily an interview.
Began with a phone screening with a recruiter. Traveled to Oklahoma City for an onsite interview. Was referred to a "Pre" developer job to gain extra experience with databases and PHP.
The interview process began with a phone screening, followed by a face-to-face interview at the company. During the interview, I was asked about my experience with PHP and databases, with a particular focus on MySQL. The entire process spanned two