The culture here is fantastic. I'm actually excited to go to work every morning.
My coworkers never cease to impress me, and that's not limited to my engineering cohorts. Technical and non-technical people across the company are phenomenal at their jobs.
The benefits are excellent, ranging from your fairly typical health insurance and stock options to free catered meals, train passes, and a sizeable monthly housing stipend for living within 3 miles of the main office in Palo Alto.
On top of that, the company listens to its employees and acquires things people want. For example, recent acquisitions included a foosball table and a new cold brew kegerator.
Honestly, the only downside I've been able to come up with is that they don't allow dogs. The relationship back to SFDC core isn't perfect (more stringent security and trust requirements), but as a multi-billion dollar company with multi-million dollar contracts that rely on the integrity of secure customer data, I can understand that.
Keep doing what you're doing. I think you've managed to keep a good eye on the cultural pulse and maintain our culture independent of Salesforce core, which I think is key.
I would mention, though, that I think we need to expand the Engineering track. I think a lot of people who pursued promotions in the past have ended up in management when they didn't really want to be managers.
The interview was an hour-long Skype call. I was given two programming questions and asked to code using CollabEdit. The interviewer requested more information as I proceeded and also asked me to create several test cases to ensure every scenario was
The whole process took about three weeks. First, I was called by a recruiter to discuss general working experience and to be introduced to the team I was applying for. Next, I scheduled a one-hour technical interview with the team manager, which in
I submitted my resume at my university's career fair and was contacted by the recruiter via email two weeks later to schedule a one-hour technical phone interview. Technical phone interview: The interview was scheduled for 60 minutes but only took
The interview was an hour-long Skype call. I was given two programming questions and asked to code using CollabEdit. The interviewer requested more information as I proceeded and also asked me to create several test cases to ensure every scenario was
The whole process took about three weeks. First, I was called by a recruiter to discuss general working experience and to be introduced to the team I was applying for. Next, I scheduled a one-hour technical interview with the team manager, which in
I submitted my resume at my university's career fair and was contacted by the recruiter via email two weeks later to schedule a one-hour technical phone interview. Technical phone interview: The interview was scheduled for 60 minutes but only took