Salesforce is your friend when you work here. I've had two managers so far, and both are there only to help me out and help me grow.
It's very open in many ways, such as:
Getting started is still rough. Weeks of training, setting up your computer, waiting for other people to give you access to resources you need, and finding out information about anything is tough.
We use Chatter and Google Docs to keep track of random information, like where to get a company phone or what API to use for integration with such and such. But both resources are a conglomeration of obsolete and inapplicable information.
While we do pride ourselves on having an open culture, it isn't necessarily a very exciting, friendly, or personal culture. You're generally free to do what you like, but many (maybe most) teams don't go to lunch together and aren't friends with each other. They just have small talk and do what it takes to get the job done well. Since your team is who you're with all day and who you talk to most of the time, it's kind of important. I wish it was the other way around, where my team wanted to talk too much and spend more time hanging out than I did. The employees are kind of old here, so it's just not what I'm used to, I suppose.
Also, spoiled as I already am here, I will always be jealous of companies that have free cafeterias because I can't cook.
Team bonding events should be mandatory.
Really enjoyed the process. I loved the fact that they focused more on testing my CS knowledge instead of a bunch of obscure coding questions. The questions were challenging but not impossible.
Basic Software Developer Questions I first had a phone interview with an easy Java question. The interviewer was helpful and guided me along a bit. They then flew me out to San Francisco. I had two interviews scheduled, which went okay. I didn't get
The Salesforce interview process was one of the smartest and coolest. The process started with a call from Recruiter, Jai. He was an awesome recruiter who helped me understand the process, the role, and the openings available. I picked the matching o
Really enjoyed the process. I loved the fact that they focused more on testing my CS knowledge instead of a bunch of obscure coding questions. The questions were challenging but not impossible.
Basic Software Developer Questions I first had a phone interview with an easy Java question. The interviewer was helpful and guided me along a bit. They then flew me out to San Francisco. I had two interviews scheduled, which went okay. I didn't get
The Salesforce interview process was one of the smartest and coolest. The process started with a call from Recruiter, Jai. He was an awesome recruiter who helped me understand the process, the role, and the openings available. I picked the matching o