The NY Times tech division should work on improving how the brand is viewed in the tech community. Sometimes, it feels that the good work of The Times is not recognized.
Managers should be encouraged to talk to their employees about career advancement goals and how to get there.
Clear communication around how compensation will be affected by promotion will also make it easier for goal-oriented individuals.
Keep up the good work. Some companies advertise that they care about their people, but they don’t. In the case of Times, you really do care about your employees, and that's evident to me as an employee.
I never write reviews, but I have to. Completely unprofessional. Never heard back despite my follow-up, not even a generic rejection email after 8 hours of interviewing. The hypocrisy of the New York Times really hit on this one. Very disappointed.
Had a conversation with the recruiter. 30-minute tech screen with a Manager. A homework assignment. A week later, 30-minute homework assignment review. Two weeks later, 4 hours onsite with various people, including architect, SSD, PM, SPM, and Dire
Code tests on a computer are most special about the interview.
I never write reviews, but I have to. Completely unprofessional. Never heard back despite my follow-up, not even a generic rejection email after 8 hours of interviewing. The hypocrisy of the New York Times really hit on this one. Very disappointed.
Had a conversation with the recruiter. 30-minute tech screen with a Manager. A homework assignment. A week later, 30-minute homework assignment review. Two weeks later, 4 hours onsite with various people, including architect, SSD, PM, SPM, and Dire
Code tests on a computer are most special about the interview.