Decent compensation, good communication, and lots of smart people.
I think there are pretty good opportunities to learn and move into new job opportunities, and we're creating and testing the next generation of technologies in the lab. That's pretty cool.
They actually fund R&D and don't seem to be cutting long-term plans for short-term profits. Wall Street usually destroys larger engineering firms.
The work-life balance can be off. I think there is good flexibility, but a lot of pressure to work outside of normal hours/weekends.
They implemented an "unlimited time off policy," but my VP was like, "Well, you can't have unlimited time off, so <5 years is 15 days, etc. Here's a PTO policy that doesn't accrue and we don't have to pay out."
They are resisting fully remote work for most employees. It'll be interesting to see how this evolves.
Improving work-life balance is probably the biggest thing. Typically, people who are bad at setting boundaries, like me, get promoted, etc., which makes it harder for those who set good boundaries if they are judged on the same scale.
The initial interview call was through a college recruiter. This was followed by a phone interview and then onsite interviews. **Phone Interview:** * Lasted 45 minutes. * Included simple technical questions, mostly theory-related. * A problem
I had an interview which went on for a while. It was not that difficult. The people who interviewed me were really nice. The interview was for an internship. After I was done with the internship, I got an offer for a full-time position. Even that re
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 3 weeks. The interview process is very simple, but rather long. They scheduled 6 technical interviews spanning over multiple weeks, four of which were in one on-site session. I did get the off
The initial interview call was through a college recruiter. This was followed by a phone interview and then onsite interviews. **Phone Interview:** * Lasted 45 minutes. * Included simple technical questions, mostly theory-related. * A problem
I had an interview which went on for a while. It was not that difficult. The people who interviewed me were really nice. The interview was for an internship. After I was done with the internship, I got an offer for a full-time position. Even that re
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 3 weeks. The interview process is very simple, but rather long. They scheduled 6 technical interviews spanning over multiple weeks, four of which were in one on-site session. I did get the off