Good benefits, good work-life balance.
Work is boring. Nothing to learn after 6 months. No respect for engineers. People get into groups and attack each other. People get promoted based on who they know. Smart engineers are leaving. Meaningless meetings. There are managers doing all the design themselves and telling engineers to get the things done and ask no questions. Then they can use that pathetic information to exchange with other managers in those endless meetings and gain "visibility" and quick promotions. Benefits and work-life balance are good, and you might think the above is not a problem. But it is the problem.
No comment.
Very fast on offer decision. After the phone interview, the onsite interview was one week later, and they almost gave me an offer just after the interview.
They brought me on-site directly. The on-site interview included 3-5 technical rounds. The team was smart and asked challenging questions. Ensure you prepare for low-level embedded C, questions on embedded software, and threading/synchronization con
It was okay. Multiple people were asking different questions in the areas of expertise they were looking for. The questions were generic and more to check analytical skills.
Very fast on offer decision. After the phone interview, the onsite interview was one week later, and they almost gave me an offer just after the interview.
They brought me on-site directly. The on-site interview included 3-5 technical rounds. The team was smart and asked challenging questions. Ensure you prepare for low-level embedded C, questions on embedded software, and threading/synchronization con
It was okay. Multiple people were asking different questions in the areas of expertise they were looking for. The questions were generic and more to check analytical skills.