There are some good people there that haven't left yet.
Does not promote from within; prefers to hire outside of the company. There is no clear path for promotions, and they are not talked about. You get pigeon-holed and forgotten about. Applying internally for other positions is a waste of time, as you won't get a response of any type. HR doesn't seem to exist. Communication is horrible. Management only doles out the minimal amount of information as it is needed. There is lots of backstabbing, so always need to CYA. Teams do not work cohesively. Management gives entire teams bad ratings, contrary to what was being said all year. They give a generous 1 to 2% raise if you do get a good review. Employees are not treated as assets but more like contractors, where they will get rid of you on a whim. I saw several people with 20+ years of experience and knowledge suddenly let go without warning. My recommendation would be to never apply here, ever.
Wells is not what it used to be. It's been on a downward spiral the last few years.
Management is hiring outside people who don't have a clue and then get rid of the employees that have been loyal to the company and know what is going on.
A HackerRank was given, then a behavioral. Nothing more; it was just a long behavioral and a technically challenging HackerRank, non-proctored. After that, it took about two weeks to get back to me.
Fast and easy. The last round was two 30-minute interviews. Before that was an interview with four LeetCode-style questions. You don't need to do perfect, but try to at least get three of them right.
This was an initial screening interview conducted by a recruiter. The conversation focused on basic and general questions designed to assess my background, interest in the role, and overall fit. Typical questions included: * A brief overview of my e
A HackerRank was given, then a behavioral. Nothing more; it was just a long behavioral and a technically challenging HackerRank, non-proctored. After that, it took about two weeks to get back to me.
Fast and easy. The last round was two 30-minute interviews. Before that was an interview with four LeetCode-style questions. You don't need to do perfect, but try to at least get three of them right.
This was an initial screening interview conducted by a recruiter. The conversation focused on basic and general questions designed to assess my background, interest in the role, and overall fit. Typical questions included: * A brief overview of my e