Benefits in line with most other Fortune 100s.
Good mid-level management from my experience, likely the people you'd actually report to.
a little too political for my taste.
Salaries are always just enough below what you would get from a similar-sized company to make leaving hard to justify, but not so low as to make you want to do so.
Just pay market rate. Spend more to keep senior talent. Actually try to create a package that is better than every other Fortune 100, as opposed to just on par with.
The initial interview was over the phone with HR. Later, I had an hour-long interview with two middle managers and two senior developers. The developers had a better grasp of the project than the middle managers. The middle managers were more eager t
The interview was only behavioral questions. They asked the typical questions about your projects, "tell me about a time when," etc. They have a lot of those, so make sure you have at least five STAR scenarios.
Phone Interview: Questions on OOP, .NET, and SQL. Concentration on web page performance and scripting languages.
The initial interview was over the phone with HR. Later, I had an hour-long interview with two middle managers and two senior developers. The developers had a better grasp of the project than the middle managers. The middle managers were more eager t
The interview was only behavioral questions. They asked the typical questions about your projects, "tell me about a time when," etc. They have a lot of those, so make sure you have at least five STAR scenarios.
Phone Interview: Questions on OOP, .NET, and SQL. Concentration on web page performance and scripting languages.