Pros: 1. Used latest technology. 2. Good pay. 3. Free food and cab facilities.

Cons: 1. Work-life balance, but not always.

Pros: The pay is really good. The work is pretty easy, even when I am doing tasks outside of my job description. The individual contributors I've worked with

Cons: Women engineers are held to a significantly higher standard than men. I have yet to meet a trans or non-binary engineer, so there's not enough data to compare for non-cis people. Every time I've been up for a promotion, I've been told that I need to be more of a leader. In order to prove myself as an x4, I apparently need to perform at an x5 level. I'm not alone. This has happened to other high-performing women at the x3 level who I know. When I've asked how I can actually be promoted, management has flat-out lied to me. The upper leadership of engineering doesn't care at all about attrition. They just pay a lot so they can get new people without having to care about how many people churn through. They buy loyalty so they can treat their organization terribly. Recently, there's been an exodus of leadership, and I can see why. Don't work here if you want to be a manager who likes people and cares about your reports. They will burn you out. Walmart does not want to see women engineers succeed. If you are looking to grow your career over the long term, go somewhere else.

Pros: Good perks, nice pantry filled with stuff, good work-life balance, friendly work environment, chances of going outside India for business.

Cons: The technologies used in some teams are not up to par. The work is not challenging or substantial enough to satisfy freshers.