You can get away with murder.
You can also really do everything you want to. The more confident you are, the more people just let you do what you want.
Nothing is genuinely expected to come in on schedule, or if it is, then there's no visible punishment for it.
Leadership is so hands-off they practically shouldn't even exist.
Despite recognizing that QA is needed, there's no deference or time devoted to the practice. All planned test time is consumed by Development being overworked and understaffed, as features and releases always come in at the absolute possible moment.
Actually try doing something?
It was a very straightforward interview with a very friendly atmosphere. It started with a coding exercise, then some questions around performance testing, and finally, they gave a scenario around how to test a system.
Initial phone interview with a recruiter, then one technical phone interview covering algorithms and data structures. This is followed by a one-day, three-round interview loop on algorithms and data structures, behavioral, design, and a manager inter
Asked about my work, I mentioned some of the tech and projects I currently lead. Nothing new, as it was all already on my resume. After, they mentioned that it doesn't seem like it's a fit due to "we work with a lot of data points" and "looking for
It was a very straightforward interview with a very friendly atmosphere. It started with a coding exercise, then some questions around performance testing, and finally, they gave a scenario around how to test a system.
Initial phone interview with a recruiter, then one technical phone interview covering algorithms and data structures. This is followed by a one-day, three-round interview loop on algorithms and data structures, behavioral, design, and a manager inter
Asked about my work, I mentioned some of the tech and projects I currently lead. Nothing new, as it was all already on my resume. After, they mentioned that it doesn't seem like it's a fit due to "we work with a lot of data points" and "looking for