Hybrid: WFH twice a week.
Work from abroad for a month per year.
Lunch, snack, coffee, and tea are free.
No strict dress code; just come as you are.
Multicultural workforce and LGBTQ+ tolerance.
If you don't let the cons get under your skin, the work/life balance is pretty good.
Pay could be better, as it does not match the salary range of other big tech companies.
Micromanagement is hardcoded into the culture of the company; however, the weight of micromanagement is subject to the team lead.
Meritocracy is nonexistent. The performance reviews are a joke and are often used as a tool to force out employees and make excuses for paying lower bonuses, rather than as a reflection and improvement tool.
An employee could do the work equivalent of going to the moon and back, and the performance review outcome will be an M for "constantly meets expectations" if not M- for "occasionally meets expectations", based on nonsensical KPIs or KPIs that are out of the employee's control. This practice is well-documented in the media and can be verified with a quick online search.
Career progression is at least slow, if not nonexistent.
"Always Day 1" is supposed to be a core cultural value that emphasizes an entrepreneurial mindset and a startup-like approach to work. However, this is not exactly the case. This value is frequently used as a "swim or sink" excuse for poor managerial decisions and last-minute changes to crucial aspects of the job requirements.
Higher management needs to reflect on their practices, change their approach and culture before these backfire on them.
Tiktok sent me an interview invitation that made me very excited. My experience matched the posted job requirements, and my first two interview rounds went very well, so I felt confident. However, my excitement plummeted after the interview, within
Quick call with a current QA. Questions were all competency-based. If you haven't been in the situation before, there's not much you can answer. It seems they don't want to train you, even if you have very similar experience in other social media c
I was approached by a recruiter who was very friendly and supportive during the process. They helped me prepare and to know how to use my experience to match the job requirements.
Tiktok sent me an interview invitation that made me very excited. My experience matched the posted job requirements, and my first two interview rounds went very well, so I felt confident. However, my excitement plummeted after the interview, within
Quick call with a current QA. Questions were all competency-based. If you haven't been in the situation before, there's not much you can answer. It seems they don't want to train you, even if you have very similar experience in other social media c
I was approached by a recruiter who was very friendly and supportive during the process. They helped me prepare and to know how to use my experience to match the job requirements.