There were pros a few years ago, i.e., proactive performance reviews with a fair chance for career progression and compensation. That has all since changed.
The company has been systematically stripping our department of benefits that we have grown accustomed to over the past number of years.
We no longer have the option for hybrid work. We no longer have the option for remote work from abroad. We have just been told that reasonable accommodation requests for health reasons will no longer be approved. Paternal leave has had 3 weeks cut from the allowance.
There have been huge layoffs in addition to smaller layoffs, which has created an insecure environment for many people.
Career progression and salary increases have come to a halt for the majority of people, regardless of their performance.
Micromanagement has skyrocketed. Everything you do is monitored, and any slip-up can be used against you if they need a reason to put you on a performance improvement plan. In this country, it's hard to fire people, so TikTok's solution is to make employees who they no longer need feel as uncomfortable in their job as possible.
Avoid this company at all costs. I have seen much more senior roles than mine get used and abused, and then let go as soon as they are no longer needed.
You have a tunnel-vision goal of embracing AI and increasing revenue, with no consideration for the millions of people around the world who have gotten you this far.
There were three rounds. The first round was a group interview. We took turns answering the questions and did some translation. I didn't feel comfortable with other interviewees hearing my self-introduction and answers.
The interview process had a total of 3 phases: one with HR, another with a QA, and the last one with the QA leader. In these phases, the goal was to understand a bit more about me, my previous experiences, and to analyze how I would handle certain ty
The interview process was really bad. I applied for a London-based role, but their recruiters are based in Singapore, so the time difference was a major issue. It is also very dodgy that they do not advertise a salary range. When I gave them a figur
There were three rounds. The first round was a group interview. We took turns answering the questions and did some translation. I didn't feel comfortable with other interviewees hearing my self-introduction and answers.
The interview process had a total of 3 phases: one with HR, another with a QA, and the last one with the QA leader. In these phases, the goal was to understand a bit more about me, my previous experiences, and to analyze how I would handle certain ty
The interview process was really bad. I applied for a London-based role, but their recruiters are based in Singapore, so the time difference was a major issue. It is also very dodgy that they do not advertise a salary range. When I gave them a figur