If you want work/life balance and you are near retirement, Visa is exactly where you want to be.
Visa, in particular the V.me group, is a disaster of an organization.
Visa is doing great financially because every time someone uses their Visa debit/credit card, Visa gets a 0.2% "cut." So, without doing anything particularly innovative, as long as Visa continues to cherish their relationships with banks, they will make money hand over fist. The egregious internal problems with poor management, low employee morale, and disgusting tolerance of managers who have absolutely no business being managers (i.e. sociopaths and control freaks) will have little to no effect on those results.
However, times are a-changin'. Traditional payments between banks are changing. Banks are changing and evolving as well, innovating where Visa cannot (again, due to its nasty internal problems that are currently ignored due to the current financial stability of the company). Visa won't last without making drastic internal cultural changes.
No one at V.me takes accountability or responsibility for results. They allow infighting and political backstabbing to rule the day, rather than getting things done. As a result, V.me went through several "pivots" (a.k.a. we screwed up yet again because we cannot get our act together in IT) and is now in danger of being on the chopping block. More importantly, management allows absolutely no innovation, forcing everyone to abide by their narrow, completely backwards (and out-of-date) technical designs.
Welcome to Visa's culture.
At the end of the day, if you want work/life balance and you are near retirement, Visa is exactly where you want to be. But if you're looking for challenges and a career boost, Visa will leave you sorely disappointed.
Completely abolish the management structure in V.me IT.
Start over.
Worst case scenario: you make the same mistakes.
Best case scenario: you may actually accomplish something.
Coding test through a third party. Onsite: 3 rounds – Coding, system design, and behavioral. Took about 3 weeks from first contact to onsite results. Have to enter 30 words here. Thank you, Glassdoor.
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. Still interviewing, had OA as my pre-screen. Hackerrank was average to above-average difficulty. Afterwards, I passed it and now it's a 15-min phone introduction before anything else happens so we'll see w
I had one behavioral interview (phone call). After that, I had two technical code screen interviews (I think it's supposed to be once, but they scheduled me twice). Following that, I had an on-site interview that took around 4-5 hours. Additionall
Coding test through a third party. Onsite: 3 rounds – Coding, system design, and behavioral. Took about 3 weeks from first contact to onsite results. Have to enter 30 words here. Thank you, Glassdoor.
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. Still interviewing, had OA as my pre-screen. Hackerrank was average to above-average difficulty. Afterwards, I passed it and now it's a 15-min phone introduction before anything else happens so we'll see w
I had one behavioral interview (phone call). After that, I had two technical code screen interviews (I think it's supposed to be once, but they scheduled me twice). Following that, I had an on-site interview that took around 4-5 hours. Additionall