People are mostly friendly. The benefits package is good. The company spends a significant amount of money on morale-boosting activities.
Management actively promotes only those who tell them what they want to hear and suppresses dissenting opinions. This is particularly acute with regards to project planning, resulting in half-baked, rushed code.
A direct quote from management: "Don't ask the domain tech lead so many hard questions."
Middle management must stop drinking the Kool-Aid and start cultivating a culture that is honest with itself about the state of the system.
Bad experience, very unorganized. I was waiting for 15 minutes for one engineer because he was late. He then pushed me to speed up since he had lost so much time. The other engineer was complaining that HR called him to come for an interview while
I got the interview through a consultancy. As part of the initial discussion, they had more questions on projects and corresponding technologies like web services and Java. The first round was a telephonic interview and I received questions on basic
I applied to Paidy. The interview was pretty friendly, but I was rejected with very strange feedback: "This is her second time applying to Paidy, but she was unable to answer any of the same questions we had asked last time." The point is, there w
Bad experience, very unorganized. I was waiting for 15 minutes for one engineer because he was late. He then pushed me to speed up since he had lost so much time. The other engineer was complaining that HR called him to come for an interview while
I got the interview through a consultancy. As part of the initial discussion, they had more questions on projects and corresponding technologies like web services and Java. The first round was a telephonic interview and I received questions on basic
I applied to Paidy. The interview was pretty friendly, but I was rejected with very strange feedback: "This is her second time applying to Paidy, but she was unable to answer any of the same questions we had asked last time." The point is, there w