There are tons of reasons why Workday is a great place. Although others are saying the culture is deteriorating, it is still very good. Work-life balance is great, and business prospects look good overall.
What a lot of people don't see is that the hiring bar is getting lower and lower because the company is trying to expand. Quality over quantity should be the mindset in recruiting. As a new grad, I've seen extremely brilliant (and friendly) people get rejected from this company, and not-so-brilliant people get in, which astounds me.
Salary is a huge issue. Everyone knows Workday does not pay enough, probably 15k under the market for new grads alone. If we want Workday's engineering reputation to increase, you cannot continue paying people so little. You are giving the truly talented engineers fewer reasons to choose Workday over other companies.
Standardize the interview and hiring process so that we can have accurate measures of technical ability.
Look at what others are paying their engineers, and make it competitive. Otherwise, we keep getting bad talent, and the company continues to deteriorate into neo-Oracle.
The interview process involved two rounds of phone interviews, followed by an on-site interview. I spent a significant amount of time learning about the company and its proprietary language. The total interview time was not particularly long. There
I went to the campus career fair and talked to a recruiter. I got a mostly behavioral on-campus interview. After that, I was invited to a four-hour on-site interview. The questions were pretty straightforward algorithm, OO, and Java interview questi
I had never heard of Workday before they came to my campus job fair. I received an email from them for an on-campus interview with a hiring manager. Shortly after, I was invited to an on-site interview. You will be interviewed by six different peopl
The interview process involved two rounds of phone interviews, followed by an on-site interview. I spent a significant amount of time learning about the company and its proprietary language. The total interview time was not particularly long. There
I went to the campus career fair and talked to a recruiter. I got a mostly behavioral on-campus interview. After that, I was invited to a four-hour on-site interview. The questions were pretty straightforward algorithm, OO, and Java interview questi
I had never heard of Workday before they came to my campus job fair. I received an email from them for an on-campus interview with a hiring manager. Shortly after, I was invited to an on-site interview. You will be interviewed by six different peopl