Compensation is nowhere near competitive for the industry. Raises basically don't happen outside promotions unless you get an external offer, and even then promotion raise percentages are very low. Upward mobility is also all about who you know, not your performance.
Brain drain happening over the last few years is readily apparent, and a direct result of IBM. Where most IBM acquisitions get "blue washed" quickly, Red Hat has been a slow burn that in recent years has started to pick up momentum.
Culture is a ghost of its former self - years of nepotistic management promotions have left most middle and director levels completely devoid of competency.
Clean house in management, and get back to having managers who know what they're actually managing.
The interview was harder than expected for a phone screen. The interviewer asked very technical questions that I was not at all prepared for. The previous phone screen I had was not technical at all.
It was chaotic because it was moved several times. Initially, it was planned to have the first interview with devs. Then it was changed, and I had the first one with a manager from a different project and a different team. Afterwards, I had an interv
The interviews were 8: one with HR, 6 technical, and another with the manager. The technical interviews were done by long-time kernel developers and they were extremely difficult. Lots of questions on Linux kernel internals, networking protocols, and
The interview was harder than expected for a phone screen. The interviewer asked very technical questions that I was not at all prepared for. The previous phone screen I had was not technical at all.
It was chaotic because it was moved several times. Initially, it was planned to have the first interview with devs. Then it was changed, and I had the first one with a manager from a different project and a different team. Afterwards, I had an interv
The interviews were 8: one with HR, 6 technical, and another with the manager. The technical interviews were done by long-time kernel developers and they were extremely difficult. Lots of questions on Linux kernel internals, networking protocols, and