The pay is great, the benefits are awesome, and you can meet quite a few friends there. You also can go there fulltime and get a degree to pursue other endeavors if you choose to.
The company ultimately doesn't care about you, regardless of what the culture says. It comes down to numbers and how you are making the company grow. There is no give or understanding for the human element, only how the numbers move.
The reason that churn exists is because there is no human element to the way the company reviews its employees. Supervisors should be able to impact if an employee progresses or not based on not just scores, but what is going on in that person's life, as well as the center as a whole.
This was for a test automation engineer role, which I cleared. The questions were purely technical. Java and Selenium were the focus areas. Also, know about the framework you have worked on.
I attended an on-campus interview which happened in Hyderabad. There were two rounds of interviews: one by a senior QA guy and another by a lead-level guy. My profile was on hold for a few days, and then they called me asking to come for one more int
It was like an informal discussion that happened between different people and never resembled a technical interview like in other companies. It was like an informal discussion that happened between different people and never resembled a technical int
This was for a test automation engineer role, which I cleared. The questions were purely technical. Java and Selenium were the focus areas. Also, know about the framework you have worked on.
I attended an on-campus interview which happened in Hyderabad. There were two rounds of interviews: one by a senior QA guy and another by a lead-level guy. My profile was on hold for a few days, and then they called me asking to come for one more int
It was like an informal discussion that happened between different people and never resembled a technical interview like in other companies. It was like an informal discussion that happened between different people and never resembled a technical int