Great place to learn and get experience in high-traffic web applications.
Fun and interesting coworkers.
Relaxed environment.
Competitive compensation.
It all depends on which group you're in; some groups have very low morale.
Still a lot of legacy code to maintain.
Difficult to get recognition unless your manager supports you.
Too much bureaucracy.
Be more open with plans and empower employees more.
Must be willing to create more new products and depend less on legacy products and copying competitors.
An ex-coworker referred me. The hiring manager called for a 1-hour phone screen. This was followed by an on-site interview for half a day. I spoke with 4 people, each for 45 minutes. Finally, the hiring manager called me again to discuss salary.
In my opinion, Yahoo is extremely disorganized. There seems to be little trust from higher-ups, and from my experience, no one appears to know what is going on. This is especially true if you are applying to a team that was part of a recently acquire
The recruiter introduced me to the hiring team. There was a team of people dedicated to hiring at the time. The initial phone screen was pretty easy. The onsite interview consisted of five people. A lot of grilling came from three out of the five. Th
An ex-coworker referred me. The hiring manager called for a 1-hour phone screen. This was followed by an on-site interview for half a day. I spoke with 4 people, each for 45 minutes. Finally, the hiring manager called me again to discuss salary.
In my opinion, Yahoo is extremely disorganized. There seems to be little trust from higher-ups, and from my experience, no one appears to know what is going on. This is especially true if you are applying to a team that was part of a recently acquire
The recruiter introduced me to the hiring team. There was a team of people dedicated to hiring at the time. The initial phone screen was pretty easy. The onsite interview consisted of five people. A lot of grilling came from three out of the five. Th