There are some smart engineers who are passionate about the project. The product is more modern than competitors, so the company is in a very good place to expand. Culture and values are decent as a whole.
The talent pool is diluting as the company is trying to expand and hire as quickly as possible.
Nepotism is rampant: family members on other family members' teams, alumni going to their respective schools and recruiting mediocre people because they like them or know them. It seems like nobody is kept accountable for the new hires.
This company is truly on the path of becoming Oracle if there is no change. PLEASE look at all other companies who have expanded correctly.
Google implemented hiring committees to stop this nepotism from ruining their talent, and look at where they are. Their name still has that prestige, people know they are a good company, and they make great products.
Stop hiring just to fill spots. Hire for the long run instead of the short run. When the talent pool dilutes, technical debt piles up, and the company will die.
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
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
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
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