There are lots of smart people here, and they are a joy to work with. The company is very good about appreciating employees in general, with plenty of fun events throughout the year. The work is pretty interesting, and most teams work well with one another. The salary is pretty good, and there are bonuses.
The board seems to have handled the firing of Bartz rather poorly. It was very abrupt and without any good reason. The executive staff is all fairly new to Yahoo, with many of them coming from Microsoft. It gives the impression that Microsoft is slowly taking over, which is not a good thing from my standpoint.
The board should be replaced with people that work in the industry. Instead of trying to find a CEO that can optimize today's problem (revenue generation), try finding someone who is a good leader.
The event is called Yahoo! Day, in which almost all candidates are new grads. There were three one-hour technical interviews. The interviewers were all very polite and nice. However, in my case, Yahoo's recruiters were not professional at all. Afte
If you are stuck in a group with polarizing priorities, then a glass ceiling is inevitable. This may be the same with any enterprise. Creativity and assertiveness may pave the way. Most of the time, if a major shake-up is on its way, it could hit yo
I was called directly onsite after I met them during the career fair and had four interviews there. First interview was completely algorithms-based. They asked around 4-5 coding problems, including problems that required one-armed quicksort, binary
The event is called Yahoo! Day, in which almost all candidates are new grads. There were three one-hour technical interviews. The interviewers were all very polite and nice. However, in my case, Yahoo's recruiters were not professional at all. Afte
If you are stuck in a group with polarizing priorities, then a glass ceiling is inevitable. This may be the same with any enterprise. Creativity and assertiveness may pave the way. Most of the time, if a major shake-up is on its way, it could hit yo
I was called directly onsite after I met them during the career fair and had four interviews there. First interview was completely algorithms-based. They asked around 4-5 coding problems, including problems that required one-armed quicksort, binary