Great coworkers. Fun corporate events. Good benefits.
Terrible managers.
The place has gotten really bad since Duffield left.
Software is very hard to work on and offers no career advancement.
Struggling to get new modules to market, and the pressure on employees is unbearable.
More mystique than delivery.
Stop making promises you can't possibly keep. Stop overcharging your customers for buggy software. Use technology that isn't going to be completely obsolete in 5 years.
On-campus interview followed by a phone interview a month later. My questions were primarily Java-based, along with general object-oriented questions. Since it was a phone interview, the questions focused on concepts rather than code.
The interviewer was very nice and friendly. He asked no behavioral questions and jumped straight into technical questions. Initially, he started with a series of questions specific to Java and OOP. Then, he presented a coding question to be solved o
The first round of the interview was a discussion with the hiring manager. It seemed like a standard discussion of behavioral questions and company culture fit. The manager drove some topics on Workday's so-called culture. I presented with my previ
On-campus interview followed by a phone interview a month later. My questions were primarily Java-based, along with general object-oriented questions. Since it was a phone interview, the questions focused on concepts rather than code.
The interviewer was very nice and friendly. He asked no behavioral questions and jumped straight into technical questions. Initially, he started with a series of questions specific to Java and OOP. Then, he presented a coding question to be solved o
The first round of the interview was a discussion with the hiring manager. It seemed like a standard discussion of behavioral questions and company culture fit. The manager drove some topics on Workday's so-called culture. I presented with my previ