I worked in the Internet Services Group of Wells Fargo, and it was a terrific place to work.
The hours were reasonable, the benefits were good, and there was an enjoyable group of employees.
There was a good budget for software tools, so you usually got what you needed to get your work done.
Mostly, I really appreciated that Wells Fargo truly seems to want to provide value to employees, customers, and the community as much as they do for investors.
It's a huge behemoth, so things can happen very slowly, which can get, perhaps, a bit boring sometimes.
They are eliminating the San Francisco offices, and I sense a degradation in the work environment since I left.
Don't leave San Francisco! It's worth the extra rental cost for the quality of the technical people.
2. Technical, 1 Manager and HR round. Technical round was a pretty good experience. Asked about: * DevOps tools * Jenkins * Git * Mule * Jboss * Shell script * Python More on UNIX-based questions. About current role, tasks, BAU, and automation.
Internal Interview -- I am consulting there. The interview went well. They were looking for specific COTS package experience, which I didn't have. I don't believe the importance placed on it should have been as high as other factors under considerati
The interview process was very interesting. The QA lead took my first round, face-to-face. Initially, he explained the project and the company's process, and then asked me to tell him how my experience would be helpful or contribute to the project.
2. Technical, 1 Manager and HR round. Technical round was a pretty good experience. Asked about: * DevOps tools * Jenkins * Git * Mule * Jboss * Shell script * Python More on UNIX-based questions. About current role, tasks, BAU, and automation.
Internal Interview -- I am consulting there. The interview went well. They were looking for specific COTS package experience, which I didn't have. I don't believe the importance placed on it should have been as high as other factors under considerati
The interview process was very interesting. The QA lead took my first round, face-to-face. Initially, he explained the project and the company's process, and then asked me to tell him how my experience would be helpful or contribute to the project.