Deadlines aren't super tight.
There's a lot of flexibility to take time off; some engineers take months off at a time.
It's a low-stress environment.
Technology is old, with little strategy to replace it.
Not a lot of projects sometimes.
I had an on-campus interview, and then about two weeks later, I received the final interview invitation to go on site. The onsite interview comprised four interviews, two of which were technical and two were behavioral. I thought the interviewers w
I spent the entire day touring and doing various interviews with Workday employees. This included one technical interview and four interviews that focused on general questions, such as recent projects and interests. The facility was very nice. We wa
I spoke with a recruiter at a college career fair and landed an on-campus interview the next day. That interview went well and consisted mainly of behavioral questions, with a little Java conceptual stuff near the end. They then flew me up to the Wor
I had an on-campus interview, and then about two weeks later, I received the final interview invitation to go on site. The onsite interview comprised four interviews, two of which were technical and two were behavioral. I thought the interviewers w
I spent the entire day touring and doing various interviews with Workday employees. This included one technical interview and four interviews that focused on general questions, such as recent projects and interests. The facility was very nice. We wa
I spoke with a recruiter at a college career fair and landed an on-campus interview the next day. That interview went well and consisted mainly of behavioral questions, with a little Java conceptual stuff near the end. They then flew me up to the Wor