Work is steady. You definitely won't be sitting around waiting for work.
Depending on the team, you can end up in interesting projects. Some people you work with are pretty pleasant.
There are a lot of political unpleasantries that can happen with people passing blame and hiding problems.
Some desperate managers try to impress higher-ups by squeezing project deadlines and pressuring people.
The company relies heavily on hiring contractors to save on costs. Some people do manage to get converted to full-time employees, but there are only so many slots, so most contractors will not get converted.
Contractors get cubicles that are half the size of employee cubicles, so that is pretty degrading and discouraging. The morale among contractors is not too great due to such factors.
Have some kind of mechanism for honestly reporting problems and fixing them before they get worse.
Consider using contractors less. The hidden and visible cost of constantly having your team change and having a bunch of contractors worried about their next gig is real. As people's contracts near the end, many people spend much of their time during work looking for their next gig.
Two phone call interviews. Both were technical rounds. First person asked about previous projects, architecture, system design, and Cassandra database. Basically, designing a large-scale microservice application. Second person asked about Java, Spr
Three rounds. One Technical, one Manager round, and then the last HR. The Technical Round is with a techie guy who has sound knowledge in system architecture. The Manager enquired about work-life balance and basic professional ethic questions. Th
Applied for this position through a recruiter. First, there was a video call with two interviewers. Then, there was an onsite interview with the Employer in New Jersey. The interviewers were friendly and clearly explained what they are doing in each
Two phone call interviews. Both were technical rounds. First person asked about previous projects, architecture, system design, and Cassandra database. Basically, designing a large-scale microservice application. Second person asked about Java, Spr
Three rounds. One Technical, one Manager round, and then the last HR. The Technical Round is with a techie guy who has sound knowledge in system architecture. The Manager enquired about work-life balance and basic professional ethic questions. Th
Applied for this position through a recruiter. First, there was a video call with two interviewers. Then, there was an onsite interview with the Employer in New Jersey. The interviewers were friendly and clearly explained what they are doing in each