The salary is the only relevant pro.
Everything else.
Culture was toxic.
No one would know or tell what you were supposed to be doing.
Software culture is a bit cannibalistic; it is kill or be killed.
When I quit and talked to HR, I found that I wasn't the only one with problems like that, which means they weren't doing anything to fix it.
I had panic attacks for months.
Less bureaucracy, less talking about stocks and money. Focus on the culture and avoiding people from being stomped by a machine.
The interview consisted of 5 rounds of interaction: easy DSA and a very straightforward system design question. I spoke with 5 different people in 5 different locations across 3 countries. The interviewers themselves seemed inexperienced, perhaps at
Twilio hiring is a long process. In my case, it involved: * A recruiter screening * A coding assessment (HackerRank) * Remote pair programming * Four onsite interviews (two coding, one architecture, one behavioral)
I only got as far as a phone screening interview with their recruiting team. The role was advertised as a Solutions Architect, but the interviewer asked me, 'What made you apply for this Sales Engineer role?' I had to clarify with him that this was
The interview consisted of 5 rounds of interaction: easy DSA and a very straightforward system design question. I spoke with 5 different people in 5 different locations across 3 countries. The interviewers themselves seemed inexperienced, perhaps at
Twilio hiring is a long process. In my case, it involved: * A recruiter screening * A coding assessment (HackerRank) * Remote pair programming * Four onsite interviews (two coding, one architecture, one behavioral)
I only got as far as a phone screening interview with their recruiting team. The role was advertised as a Solutions Architect, but the interviewer asked me, 'What made you apply for this Sales Engineer role?' I had to clarify with him that this was