It's easy to do the same thing and get comfortable. It's possible to move teams, but it's hard for subject matter expert team players.
Overall company culture, everyone is mostly helpful. There should be at least one person on each team who is willing to help everyone.
You are able to switch teams if you'd like, but you will have to apply internally like everyone else.
Company claims to value diversity and help create a better environment, but it's mostly for adding good numbers of diversity and claims on paper. If you look at the 2023 incident where they removed the LGBTQIA+ products from stores, it says a lot about their values to back down products instead of lead with pride. This was a controversial topic, as these threats were aimed towards the safety of the people.
Managers and senior-level engineers are very political to gain title/pay raises for themselves. The HR team is there to protect their higher-ups, so report your experiences for a paper trail, but micro-bullying/managing from them will not result in discipline for your managers.
Pay bands are low considering this is Target.
Target is a big company, so they have to make hard decisions. However, I would suggest that they take HR reports more seriously, as some of these managers can become quite toxic, turning this into an Amazon-like work culture.
I received an interview after talking with a recruiter. The first interview was a phone call with behavioral questions, going over my history, etc. The recruiter told me he would set up a final round interview for me and requested my availability.
I had a phone screening which was pretty much behavioral, focusing on my past work. Then, I had a live 30-minute coding interview, which was quite easy. It involved creating a map, making a 'put' call, and a 'get' call.
I was contacted by a recruiter. The first round was a telephonic interview with generic Java questions plus one data structure problem. The second telephonic interview was based on an assignment provided to solve within 7 days. There were four bac
I received an interview after talking with a recruiter. The first interview was a phone call with behavioral questions, going over my history, etc. The recruiter told me he would set up a final round interview for me and requested my availability.
I had a phone screening which was pretty much behavioral, focusing on my past work. Then, I had a live 30-minute coding interview, which was quite easy. It involved creating a map, making a 'put' call, and a 'get' call.
I was contacted by a recruiter. The first round was a telephonic interview with generic Java questions plus one data structure problem. The second telephonic interview was based on an assignment provided to solve within 7 days. There were four bac