Benefits are good. Pay is ok, depending on the role.
Leadership is out of touch with employees. They want agile but lack empathy. They threaten with metrics. They force return to office despite employee objections and waste enormous amounts of money discussing it. There is a strong command and control culture. And there is practically no change management across the board. All of this leads to low employee morale and engagement, further making any transformation minimal, if possible. When employees speak up, they get attacked for complaining or are simply ignored. Having said all this, how do I know leadership is disconnected? Because they hold town halls and claim the data doesn’t show that return to office is a problem. Clearly, because they don’t listen to the people.
Stop directing and start listening.
We are losing good people, perhaps in support of expense management goals from the top. We can’t hire people in critical roles because of RTO, lower pay, and a command-and-control culture.
If you want a good company culture, then stop trying so hard to create one and making yourselves look incompetent in the process. Instead, start listening to your employees about what they want in a culture. Because if you are successful, you will create a culture not unlike Chase, which has a terrible reputation in the industry, and we aren’t far behind.
The opportunity was to do data analysis for Wells Fargo. The phone screening was fine, as she just simply asked me questions related to the years of experience I had. However, when speaking to the hiring manager, she seemed very unprepared. Althoug
It was just one behavioral interview. Very easy, with just a couple of questions using the STAR method related to previous experiences. It's around 30 minutes. I got notified about it through a recruiter.
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.
The opportunity was to do data analysis for Wells Fargo. The phone screening was fine, as she just simply asked me questions related to the years of experience I had. However, when speaking to the hiring manager, she seemed very unprepared. Althoug
It was just one behavioral interview. Very easy, with just a couple of questions using the STAR method related to previous experiences. It's around 30 minutes. I got notified about it through a recruiter.
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.