Highly knowledgeable co-workers. Siemens tends to be picky in its candidates, and I've only ever seen them hire highly competent people.
Siemens understands work-life balance. Sure, there will be stressful times, that comes with the nature of engineering work, but you put in your 40 hours a week and go home. The amount of vacation days they give is quite excellent as well.
Pay is somewhat below the industry average, but I'd say it's cancelled out by allowing for much better work-life balance (see Pros).
It was some sort of an online test. They asked basic questions up to advanced ones.
First, we have to clear the online test. Based on the results, we will receive an email indicating if we have been selected for the technical round. Most of the questions were on hardware. Therefore, you must know everything about your project while
The process was good and easy. I had to chat with managers and engineers. It was initially hard, but it got smoother. The company's structure is a bit unusual. You have to take a hard exam at first, then complete a coding problem, and then another
It was some sort of an online test. They asked basic questions up to advanced ones.
First, we have to clear the online test. Based on the results, we will receive an email indicating if we have been selected for the technical round. Most of the questions were on hardware. Therefore, you must know everything about your project while
The process was good and easy. I had to chat with managers and engineers. It was initially hard, but it got smoother. The company's structure is a bit unusual. You have to take a hard exam at first, then complete a coding problem, and then another