Cognizance of work-life balance and mental health. Interesting engineering work, depending on the team.
Apathetic management.
Lack of transparency from management.
Hard to grow in a role and get promoted, especially from Berlin.
When employees invest so much time and effort in self-reviews, it would be nice if management actually read them in their entirety and provided actionable, constructive feedback if they disagreed with anything written.
If everything was fine and an employee self-evaluated as meeting or exceeding all L4 criteria, it would be nice to substantiate the reasons why.
Likewise, if you're already planning on hiring an L4 rather than promoting from within, be transparent and inform your direct reports. That's just utterly poor management and promotes toxicity.
Actually, on that subject: good engineers don't make good (people) managers. Full stop. Stop insisting on promoting from within engineering ranks to management, when there are so many great engineers who have no business managing people.
They might ask a person who has no experience in software development to conduct a technical interview. Be sure to check the LinkedIn profile of the interviewer before the interview. If the interviewer has never performed the job they are interviewi
It was quick and efficient. It involved a problem to be solved in PHP, which was rather easy. What the interviewer did wrong was trying to help by pitching in ideas, which led me to not fully cook my own approach and not being able to code either one
I was approached by their HR person, who later led me through the entire process and prepared me for every interview. There were a total of four 30-60 minute interviews with different people and a take-home assignment (system design and coding). Ev
They might ask a person who has no experience in software development to conduct a technical interview. Be sure to check the LinkedIn profile of the interviewer before the interview. If the interviewer has never performed the job they are interviewi
It was quick and efficient. It involved a problem to be solved in PHP, which was rather easy. What the interviewer did wrong was trying to help by pitching in ideas, which led me to not fully cook my own approach and not being able to code either one
I was approached by their HR person, who later led me through the entire process and prepared me for every interview. There were a total of four 30-60 minute interviews with different people and a take-home assignment (system design and coding). Ev