Management is understanding, so it is not very stressful. Nothing would hold back a motivated employee from finding their place within the company hierarchy/roles. There are a variety of projects using a lot of technologies, so there's lots to learn if one chooses. No expense was spared for hardware needs, although it did take forever to even get a response for some requests.
Having started as a junior developer, it was very aimless early on with little professional development assistance or guidance on projects. Corporate will keep bugging you with training/compliance stuff that is super annoying if you have common sense. Most you can hope for in terms of salary growth is a small 3% inflation adjustment each year. Excellent performance will get you a pat on the back or a gift card at most, so I would suggest young, enthusiastic developers who are not looking for just an internship or something to look elsewhere.
There was one Tech Interview with the hiring manager. This was easy but technical. Questions pertained to the job. There were two HR interviews. Both asked nearly the same questions, things like, "What is the hardest task you have been asked to do?"
Phone Interview
It was first an aptitude round, followed by a GD. Then, the shortlisted students had their technical interview, followed by an HR interview. In the GD round, they gave our group 2 minutes to come up with the topic. We had "Future Technology" as our
There was one Tech Interview with the hiring manager. This was easy but technical. Questions pertained to the job. There were two HR interviews. Both asked nearly the same questions, things like, "What is the hardest task you have been asked to do?"
Phone Interview
It was first an aptitude round, followed by a GD. Then, the shortlisted students had their technical interview, followed by an HR interview. In the GD round, they gave our group 2 minutes to come up with the topic. We had "Future Technology" as our