For the most part, employees and top management contribute to the company being one of the best in its field. They have made Workday a great place to work for a reason.
Witnessed company growth that is phenomenal without losing much of its core values.
For the most part, a very positive work environment and work/life balance.
The company truly cares about its employees.
Very good snack programs.
Great opportunities within the company and career growth, at least this is how I feel. Encourages internal transfers and personal career growth, but I think it is expected that employees have initiative.
A lot of technical challenges to overcome, which present opportunities to grow and improve.
Management constantly engages with employees to find out pain points and challenges using skip-level meetings, which shows they truly care, or at least they are trying.
A lot of pros I mentioned might be listed as cons in other reviews. However, it's very hard to give objective views in general about the company. In this case, look at how the company fares in "Great Place to Work," which I believe speaks volumes.
Depending on the team and location, the same thing can be positive or a con at the same time.
As for personal career growth, it is expected that employees have to be initiative and actively engage. Don't expect to just work hard and get recognized. Don't wait to be put into a position to grow; be initiative.
As I said in pros, it's great management and employees that build a great company.
Advice to Management:
I had a preliminary interview at my college. During this interview, I was asked a question about how to find two numbers that summed up to an input number given an unsorted array of numbers. After passing that, I got to spend some time talking to the
The technically challenging and good set of questions attracted me to the company. The people I interviewed with were pretty strong as well, and seeing their questions, I was already impressed. I showed my inquisitiveness to learn what they look for
The interview process was really fun. I had three to four rounds of interviews, and the whole process took about a month. I had heard a lot about Workday's culture and was eager to interview. The first round was with the recruiter, who mostly asked
I had a preliminary interview at my college. During this interview, I was asked a question about how to find two numbers that summed up to an input number given an unsorted array of numbers. After passing that, I got to spend some time talking to the
The technically challenging and good set of questions attracted me to the company. The people I interviewed with were pretty strong as well, and seeing their questions, I was already impressed. I showed my inquisitiveness to learn what they look for
The interview process was really fun. I had three to four rounds of interviews, and the whole process took about a month. I had heard a lot about Workday's culture and was eager to interview. The first round was with the recruiter, who mostly asked