Rigorous company with some great employees. Everyone I've worked alongside has been very good at their jobs and worked well with others. As an engineer, you get exposed to a variety of technologies. Being the company they are, the rigorousness in the development process is very strict, which may or may not suit your style, but is certainly a learning experience!
Regular reorganizations. Management above a certain level seems largely concerned with looking impressive to those above them, far more than actually managing those below them.
Having said that, this does affect many large corporates, and I'm sure it's no worse than many other companies of a similar size.
Still potentially irritating though!
Pay more attention to those beneath you.
Quite simple to crack if you know your skill sets really well. Not many data structure questions were asked.
The interview process was simple. It started with a phone interview, then a face-to-face interview. If you're able to get past the final interview, then you're hired. Once you get hired, you start the background check. You would also have to take a d
I had a very long interview process. First, I was interviewed by the senior engineer. This was very technical and had loads of questions on networking (1 hour). The second round was with other people from the same department (45 min). This one was
Quite simple to crack if you know your skill sets really well. Not many data structure questions were asked.
The interview process was simple. It started with a phone interview, then a face-to-face interview. If you're able to get past the final interview, then you're hired. Once you get hired, you start the background check. You would also have to take a d
I had a very long interview process. First, I was interviewed by the senior engineer. This was very technical and had loads of questions on networking (1 hour). The second round was with other people from the same department (45 min). This one was