Overall, compensation is good. The RSU grant is significant enough to inflate your measly pay. If you decide to leave the company, it will be hard to find a match in a similar sector.
Great medical benefits.
Phone bill claim.
No OT claim, but able to claim meals and taxi.
A lot of leaves per year (>24 days). Vacation match - you can convert your leave into pay.
Ever since Qualcomm's anti-trust lawsuit settlement with Taiwan, HQ is all in on accelerating Taiwan's growth at the expense of the Singapore workforce. Basically, SG has been deprioritized. There's a doom and gloom atmosphere among SG employees, and morale is low.
The company culture significantly rewards boot-lickers instead of actual expertise. It's a sycophant's paradise if you're looking to advance higher. It's pathetic seeing your colleagues try so hard at bum-sucking and flatter everything their bosses say.
Don't expect work-life balance. Nobody remembers or observes public holidays ever existing. Basically, you're expected to be available to work seven days a week, and people bother you non-stop even when you've clearly taken annual leave.
I don't care anymore; the culture won't change.
The interview process begins with a phone call. Inputs from the interviewer are then relayed to the hiring manager, who will subsequently schedule an onsite interview. It is expected that 4-5 onsite rounds will lead to an offer. This is the usual pro
Applied online. Two weeks later, the recruiter contacted me and scheduled a phone interview. This interview mainly focused on my resume, with all technical questions. A week later, an on-site invitation came. The on-site interview took a whole day
The interview process consists of two technical rounds and one managerial round. If the role is for an embedded developer, questions will cover C programming and Linux internals in depth. In both technical rounds, you will be asked about your exper
The interview process begins with a phone call. Inputs from the interviewer are then relayed to the hiring manager, who will subsequently schedule an onsite interview. It is expected that 4-5 onsite rounds will lead to an offer. This is the usual pro
Applied online. Two weeks later, the recruiter contacted me and scheduled a phone interview. This interview mainly focused on my resume, with all technical questions. A week later, an on-site invitation came. The on-site interview took a whole day
The interview process consists of two technical rounds and one managerial round. If the role is for an embedded developer, questions will cover C programming and Linux internals in depth. In both technical rounds, you will be asked about your exper