Low salary compared to the domestic market average; no salary negotiation; performance metrics reflect relationships rather than value contribution; career progression is only possible with a lateral move; bonus paid in penny stocks.
Low-skilled peers; high turnover; shrinking institutional knowledge; difficulties in attracting senior/high-skilled people; lack of industry-relevant open-source projects.
Slow pace; understaffed teams; critical projects rarely progress from early stages and are systematically left unmaintained/underdeveloped until they cause disaster; agile methodology abused as a means for being reckless; lack of technical long-term vision and industry best practices.
Legacy on-prem data stack; incredibly high amount of technical debt; daily firefighting; efforts to modernize are actively shot down.
High amount of politics; little trust in individual contributors; inexperienced mid-level management; Machiavellian domain leads; dysfunctional cross-domain collaboration; high overhead and inefficiencies due to inability to transform business goals into technical solutions; constant restructuring packaged as a learning process.
Company culture turning into a front to attract hip, young, cheap, and inexperienced people seeking visas; no diversity in leadership.
Product UX & user value lags behind competition; survives only due to high marketing spend; dying product/market.
I did two rounds of interviews. 1. The first round was 30 minutes with the project manager. It included some general questions about me and the types of testing I performed, why I wanted to join Trivago, if I knew Trivago's working model, and some c
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - HR Interview: A brief introduction about yourself and your background. Questions about your studies, availability, and motivation for joining. Discussion about your previous projects and experience. - Ta
A recruiter sends you a take-home assignment to be completed within a certain number of days. After that, you get the chance to explain your solution, and from there, you proceed to technical interviews. I managed to get the expected results, but the
I did two rounds of interviews. 1. The first round was 30 minutes with the project manager. It included some general questions about me and the types of testing I performed, why I wanted to join Trivago, if I knew Trivago's working model, and some c
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - HR Interview: A brief introduction about yourself and your background. Questions about your studies, availability, and motivation for joining. Discussion about your previous projects and experience. - Ta
A recruiter sends you a take-home assignment to be completed within a certain number of days. After that, you get the chance to explain your solution, and from there, you proceed to technical interviews. I managed to get the expected results, but the