SAP is a nice place to work.
Work-life balance can be a little better.
There were three rounds of interviews. First, I was interviewed by a technical expert who asked me some technical questions, such as coding, data structures, design patterns, and commonly used frameworks. Then, the colleagues interviewed me with so
I had applied via LinkedIn and received a call from HR to schedule an interview. There were two technical rounds, followed by a managerial round which was a combination of mostly technical and behavioral questions. This was then followed by the VP r
The 1st round was technical, and the interviewer was very rude, asking multiple questions in a single sentence. The 2nd round was also technical, and there were two interviewers. One of the interviewers didn't seem interested at all. Only I had turne
There were three rounds of interviews. First, I was interviewed by a technical expert who asked me some technical questions, such as coding, data structures, design patterns, and commonly used frameworks. Then, the colleagues interviewed me with so
I had applied via LinkedIn and received a call from HR to schedule an interview. There were two technical rounds, followed by a managerial round which was a combination of mostly technical and behavioral questions. This was then followed by the VP r
The 1st round was technical, and the interviewer was very rude, asking multiple questions in a single sentence. The 2nd round was also technical, and there were two interviewers. One of the interviewers didn't seem interested at all. Only I had turne