Exposure to some serious technical talent that is not mass-produced, if you seek it out.
Benefits strictly okay.
Lower management is not coddled if they cannot perform or become abusive, unlike most places.
If the manager is not transferred or dismissed, there is almost always a way out from under the thumb of a control freak.
Younger workers can usually get ahead if they are talented and work.
If you seek it out, you can learn a lot.
There is a lot of propaganda about being "family," but don't believe it. They see you as disposable, and it will just be a matter of time until some political shift up above causes dislocation. Depend on yourself! Layoffs, including engineers, happen too often once you hit 30.
Continue to shift people around, especially managers, but be reassuring.
It is basically a phone interview. Through email, they set up the interview date. Three people interviewed me.
A half-hour phone interview asking about what you have done currently and before. Then, they ask for details for every project you have completed. There were about three to four engineers and a manager in the interview. Each person had a chance to as
I got recruited through campus placements. Therefore, the interviews weren't very tough. I had one written round, two technical rounds, and one HR interview. The written round had MCQs on common coding errors and practices. The coding questions con
It is basically a phone interview. Through email, they set up the interview date. Three people interviewed me.
A half-hour phone interview asking about what you have done currently and before. Then, they ask for details for every project you have completed. There were about three to four engineers and a manager in the interview. Each person had a chance to as
I got recruited through campus placements. Therefore, the interviews weren't very tough. I had one written round, two technical rounds, and one HR interview. The written round had MCQs on common coding errors and practices. The coding questions con