If you have the right technical skills, SAP will give you the space to learn and grow. It's not this frenetic pace found in other places where you must program X lines of code or deliver a program half-tested. There's the importance of needed slack to get the work done. Sometimes overtime, but not too bad. Overall benefits are excellent. May not be as progressive as Google or Facebook, but those places are crazy busy.
Not a lot of diversity at the director-level and up.
Development is usually for tech skills, but not much for management or mentoring.
Doesn't seem to be a clear pathway to develop leadership for director, VP, etc. – especially for minorities.
At the director level, it's very monochromatic or part of the Indian clique.
Multiple executives come and go with the wind from acquisitions.
The only stable thing is the German upper leadership.
Develop a more management track for diversity.
The interviews are pretty straightforward, testing you on the programming language aspects of the language you have been working on. They might even move towards design patterns, with MVC being a hot favorite. Database concepts are also tested, aski
First coding challenge, then a coding interview, and finally an assessment center. Everything online via Teams. Very pleasant atmosphere. Of course, everything in English. It's not about what you've done in the past, but what you can do. Purely tec
Three people interviewed me. All very nice and super polite. They asked me several technical and behavioral questions. I knew I had done poorly due to lack of preparation even on the topics, but again, I had a super positive experience and found it
The interviews are pretty straightforward, testing you on the programming language aspects of the language you have been working on. They might even move towards design patterns, with MVC being a hot favorite. Database concepts are also tested, aski
First coding challenge, then a coding interview, and finally an assessment center. Everything online via Teams. Very pleasant atmosphere. Of course, everything in English. It's not about what you've done in the past, but what you can do. Purely tec
Three people interviewed me. All very nice and super polite. They asked me several technical and behavioral questions. I knew I had done poorly due to lack of preparation even on the topics, but again, I had a super positive experience and found it