It's a free-for-all learning environment with little to no gates to block your ambitions. Everyone is willing to help and is generally excited to be here. What you will learn in one year anywhere else, you will learn here in two months.
Free soda and cereal.
Most people are still excited to be here because they are so new. Everyone is new because most quit from exhaustion or get fired for disagreeing with management.
You'll learn so much so fast here in the form of "what not to do," but because everyone is always new, the company keeps repeating the same mistakes over and over again.
There's no real end in sight. The more reliable you are, the more you're utilized. They will push you to your limits until you're so exhausted and beaten down that you either look elsewhere for employment or get promoted, leading to even more responsibilities and a higher chance of getting fired for something small, even if shadowed by all of your accomplishments.
In the end, you still feel like you're doing something great for the world, but there's no real light at the end of the tunnel for a healthy, sustainable career. Only long, very long hours and one day off a week.
Stop reorganizing and/or firing upper management. Standardize as much as possible, including duties and responsibilities.
It's crazy that every team I talk to does things completely differently.
The interview process was lengthy. I knew I wasn't going to get an offer when the facilities manager said that he "talks to xxxxx all the time." This individual was my old boss, who was fired and escorted off-site from Tesla, and who also terminated
The interview was good. They asked lots of technical questions, and depending on the job, they asked relevant questions, for example, LeetCode and such. The interviewer was very nice and patient. Don't be afraid to ask questions; it is very encourag
In one word: Disrespectful. I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. Partway through, he said he had heard enough and wanted to bring me on-site. The recruiter took a long time to get back to me. I eventually scheduled an on-site interview a
The interview process was lengthy. I knew I wasn't going to get an offer when the facilities manager said that he "talks to xxxxx all the time." This individual was my old boss, who was fired and escorted off-site from Tesla, and who also terminated
The interview was good. They asked lots of technical questions, and depending on the job, they asked relevant questions, for example, LeetCode and such. The interviewer was very nice and patient. Don't be afraid to ask questions; it is very encourag
In one word: Disrespectful. I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. Partway through, he said he had heard enough and wanted to bring me on-site. The recruiter took a long time to get back to me. I eventually scheduled an on-site interview a