If you work at Yahoo, you should have the nerves to handle never-ending reorganizations, layoffs, and CEO searches ever since 2008.
Since then, massive reorgs took place every other year: 2008, 2010, and 2012, along with countless smaller-scale reorgs that went unnoticed by the media.
After every reorg and thousands laid off, Yahoo starts hiring aggressively just a couple of months later to fill the very same racks. So, Yahoo quickly ends up with the same headcount before the reorg started.
Note for Immigrants: If you are an immigrant, the outlook is even worse. Yahoo cannot apply for green cards since it's constantly laying off people. Even if you were lucky to get your labor application while things were quiet, your application will be denied as soon as Yahoo does a new reorg, which it always does!
CEOs and upper management have no clue about reorgs, so they hire Boston Consultancy Group to tell them what to do. Do you imagine any hot internet companies like Facebook, Apple, or Google ever go and ask management consultancies what to do?
Yahoo has a simple answer to most difficult problems: ship it to India! If product X, Y, Z (shopping, travel, messenger, search, advertising) cannot compete with Google, FB, et al., the solution is always to ship those products to India, expecting the amazing talent of India to thrive those products. Google, Apple, and Facebook must be stupid not to do it this way!
From a compensation standpoint, RSUs and stock options are like a joke; even principal engineers are given RSUs worth peanuts. Most engineers, especially those who joined pre-2010, have options drowned way underwater.
Paid lunch
Stability, focus. Please don't change plans every other day. Have a vision, for God's sake, and stick with it.
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
You will be greeted by the first interviewer and will have a series of interviews on that day. Some will be to the point, and others will be more friendly. The interview process will last for an entire day, assuming you have gone through the phone sc
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
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
You will be greeted by the first interviewer and will have a series of interviews on that day. Some will be to the point, and others will be more friendly. The interview process will last for an entire day, assuming you have gone through the phone sc
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