Company culture used to be the biggest pro. Despite the cons, this used to be a great place to work because they cared deeply about their employees, provided tons of perks, and cared deeply about maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Ever since our new CEO came onboard, all of these pros have been slowly eroding. With the recent layoffs and the absolutely tone-deaf communication of them, they’ve shown that employees are just as expendable as within any other company.
Outdated tech stack reliant on tons of patchwork hacks, and that’s even if you’re not working in appdev.
If you’re unlucky enough to get stuck at appdev for any prolonged period of time working with XO, consider your skills basically obsolete. You’d be better off putting Scratch on your resume than XO.
Also, very low pay and room for growth. They prioritize outside hires for most top-level positions.
Whatever level you get hired at, be prepared to be stuck there for a long time. The strategy is to “boomerang”, i.e., get a job at another company, then come back at a higher level to reap the benefits of the higher pay and company culture.
You can climb pretty well if you’re a rockstar developer, but honestly, if this describes you, you’re way better off going anywhere else, as your TC and promos here will not match what you can get at other companies.
If you get a ridiculous offer from this company, by all means, take it, but then get ready to bounce out of here ASAP before your career stagnates.
As I said, the only reason anyone would ever want to stay here for any length of time was due to the culture here, but that’s all gone now. Don’t get suckered into being loyal to this company. You just have to be very mercenary: get your money and get out.
What’s done is done. No one here trusts you.
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
HR calls you. Then, after that, they set you up with a manager interview. If you pass that, then another manager interview, and lastly, a panel interview. Most of the questions were behavioral and technical.
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
HR calls you. Then, after that, they set you up with a manager interview. If you pass that, then another manager interview, and lastly, a panel interview. Most of the questions were behavioral and technical.