Work-life balance. Just perfect, with no more words necessary.
Usually teams are scattered from all over the world, so it could be tough to some people since usually there are no people on the team from your local office; though it is not for everybody, I like it.
Managers should drive their employees to receive their bonuses.
Also, because the teams are scattered from all over the world, managers should schedule meetups and face to face events in order for the team to meet and spend time with each other on a regular basis (every year or half a year at least); this is super important to get to know your peers on a personal level!
Very kind and polite people. The interview was pretty easy; they asked only trivial questions. Overall, a very nice experience. I had only one interview with Red Hat and, after a few days, got an offer.
Set of 3 or 4 rounds of technical, design, and code-level questions. The interview is friendly and casual; you are offered tea/coffee. If you are selected for the last round, HR and/or a senior manager briefs you about the company and policies.
First informal chat to introduce the company and your interest in it. Duration of about 30 minutes. They offer remote positions by default and with different experience levels.
Very kind and polite people. The interview was pretty easy; they asked only trivial questions. Overall, a very nice experience. I had only one interview with Red Hat and, after a few days, got an offer.
Set of 3 or 4 rounds of technical, design, and code-level questions. The interview is friendly and casual; you are offered tea/coffee. If you are selected for the last round, HR and/or a senior manager briefs you about the company and policies.
First informal chat to introduce the company and your interest in it. Duration of about 30 minutes. They offer remote positions by default and with different experience levels.