I found many issues, and a few are as below:
No work culture.
Nowadays, the new trend is "testing." They have many levels of tests, and if you are unable to clear them, you might lose your job. The tests are not relevant to your work at all. The testing level is like you are working for "NASA."
The origin of politics is rating. They have annual ratings for employees from 1 to 5 (1 is best, 5 is worst). For that, they need to maintain a bell curve, which results in around 25% of employees falling into ratings 4 & 5. The end result is no hike for those employees, and they have a maximum of 2-4 months to get a new job. HR will start asking them to search for a new job, and they will be thrown out of projects. Though, if you get a 1 or 2 rating, there is no issue at all. If you are a new joiner, you have fair enough chances to get a 4 & 5 rating.
No work-life balance. You have to complete 8.30 hours inside the office. Not doing this will affect your salary. So, whether you have work or not, you have to be there in the office.
Management is not so effective (both Indian and Korean).
No new technologies to work on.
The current environment of the company is - most are trying to get a new job outside or preparing for tests. No one is interested in work.
Engineers have the least value.
Most employees are working here due to NCR, as they have homes nearby. Apart from that, there are no reasons, including mine also.
Introduce some better policies.
No to try how to irritate individuals.
First, a 3-hour coding round. Then, 3 face-to-face technical rounds to test technical skills. Finally, an HR round. The HR asked me the same old questions to get the real me.
The interview was easy and it took only one day for all rounds. There were three technical rounds and then a 1-hour overall process round. It then took almost one week to roll out the offer. After that, I joined Samsung.
It starts with an online written test, which contains a problem based on BFS/DFS/searching algorithms that you are required to complete within 2 hours. After cracking this round, 3 technical rounds followed, along with one HR round. Technical round
First, a 3-hour coding round. Then, 3 face-to-face technical rounds to test technical skills. Finally, an HR round. The HR asked me the same old questions to get the real me.
The interview was easy and it took only one day for all rounds. There were three technical rounds and then a 1-hour overall process round. It then took almost one week to roll out the offer. After that, I joined Samsung.
It starts with an online written test, which contains a problem based on BFS/DFS/searching algorithms that you are required to complete within 2 hours. After cracking this round, 3 technical rounds followed, along with one HR round. Technical round