Lots of opportunities. Decent benefits/compensation. Very nice colleagues. The new building in Sunnyvale is a top-of-the-line office building.
In order to succeed in this company, you have to meet certain traits.
Despite its IT department, the company applied harsh policies, from the store to engineers as well. Employees only get employee discount benefits after 3 months. They can only get certain cheap insurance, the same as store employees. They can only have 6 legal holidays per year.
The reward system isn't about talent or achievements, but how much you flatter superiors. Talkers receive the most rewards.
The company culture is dominated by a certain group of people with a specific foreign culture. Those not part of that group are alienated and treated unfairly.
I have heard colleagues complain about difficulty getting promoted. This is only because you meet one of the following conditions:
If you have two of these conditions, you should not count on a bonus or expect to avoid being fired.
The managers only care about immediate interests, making judgments based on their own benefits.
The managers have no sense of righteousness or integrity. I have seen many cases where they encroached on ex-employees' IPs. How do they sleep well, stealing other people's work like that?
Diversify your team, discipline all your managers or fire them. Make plans based on the long term. Seriously consider the difficulties of the team and stop dreaming big. Stop all the political craziness and actually do something.
I cannot believe the delivery goal slipped 3 years and nothing effective is done from the management level.
This has probably been the most unprofessional company I have interviewed with. I was invited to a hiring event and received an "interview pass" to jump forward to their onsite interviews in their Sunnyvale, CA location. The recruiters seemed like t
The interview process involved several rounds. I started with a phone screen, then was invited for on-site interviews. It was a good experience, and everyone was polite. The interviews included a lot of whiteboarding and optimization questions.
I applied through an employee referral. The technical round was straightforward, but the on-site interview was difficult. In the technical round, I was asked one data structure question (hashmap) and one algorithm question. During the on-site inter
This has probably been the most unprofessional company I have interviewed with. I was invited to a hiring event and received an "interview pass" to jump forward to their onsite interviews in their Sunnyvale, CA location. The recruiters seemed like t
The interview process involved several rounds. I started with a phone screen, then was invited for on-site interviews. It was a good experience, and everyone was polite. The interviews included a lot of whiteboarding and optimization questions.
I applied through an employee referral. The technical round was straightforward, but the on-site interview was difficult. In the technical round, I was asked one data structure question (hashmap) and one algorithm question. During the on-site inter