About 75% are contractors, and one will get in there as a contractor to get offloaded easily. Thus, long time off can be taken at one's own salary.
Even full-time employees have to punch a time card, not more than 40 hours, while working well past over 40 hours. (Why bother with a time card to begin with then?)
The ridiculous security restraints for IT equipment and the workplace are like Orwell's 1984 and not an encouraging place for free and creative people. (Thus, most of the work produced in-house has such a horrible UI, and management takes pride in these poor designs since they come from those who do not have any aesthetic taste!)
Don't think that "Google is the best partner and the worst enemy." Leave out the "worst enemy" part with the kind of attitude toward your creative workforce. An uninviting, Orwellian 1984 workplace and poor recruitment mean you can never compete with Google to call them your worst enemy.
Technical phone interview, then technical face-to-face.
Applied through a recruiter. Technical phone interview after about a week. Then a non-technical interview from the hiring manager took place two weeks after the initial phone interview. A decision was made and informed on the same day. Joined the
I was the interviewer. I am interested in seeing if they know what is on their resume. To do this, I ask about 30-45 minutes of technical questions about C, Unix, and SQL (Oracle) with two or three programming exercises.
Technical phone interview, then technical face-to-face.
Applied through a recruiter. Technical phone interview after about a week. Then a non-technical interview from the hiring manager took place two weeks after the initial phone interview. A decision was made and informed on the same day. Joined the
I was the interviewer. I am interested in seeing if they know what is on their resume. To do this, I ask about 30-45 minutes of technical questions about C, Unix, and SQL (Oracle) with two or three programming exercises.