Being a company that does enterprise software (a relatively tame field from a publicity standpoint), it's not as stressful to work at Workday as it is at Facebook or Google, where breaking something means it's on the news at 6 p.m. It's a nice place to work; the pace isn't as frantic as it is with the big fish of the valley. Sales seems to be killing it too.
Compensation should be higher for a company that, at this point, is very well known and attractive. The tech needs to be updated. While there seems to be progress, only time will tell.
The longer you delay investing in or fixing the tech that your platform's built on, the more costly it's going to be to fix.
The phone interviewer was 20 minutes late. While that was no big deal, she then rushed through the interview. I answered several language knowledge questions well, but then I stumbled on one question. Her tone changed, and I could tell she was done
I talked to a recruiter at the university career fair and was interviewed by the same recruiter a week later. The question was very simple, where I coded a linked list on a whiteboard. Then, I had another phone interview about object modeling, follow
I applied online for an Applications Engineer role, and within a few days, the recruiter set up an initial phone screen. Nothing was out of the ordinary on this call, other than a brief question about an OOP example. It was pretty straightforward. A
The phone interviewer was 20 minutes late. While that was no big deal, she then rushed through the interview. I answered several language knowledge questions well, but then I stumbled on one question. Her tone changed, and I could tell she was done
I talked to a recruiter at the university career fair and was interviewed by the same recruiter a week later. The question was very simple, where I coded a linked list on a whiteboard. Then, I had another phone interview about object modeling, follow
I applied online for an Applications Engineer role, and within a few days, the recruiter set up an initial phone screen. Nothing was out of the ordinary on this call, other than a brief question about an OOP example. It was pretty straightforward. A