Nice-looking office. Wonderful co-workers. Interesting enough work if you land in the right team. You can make what you want of it. Work hard and you'll receive recognition, or you could coast and still get promoted eventually.
Experience totally relies on your direct manager; a large percentage of whom are not fully equipped for the job in the Melbourne Office.
They're just like any other company out to make lots and lots of money. They're willing to set aggressive deadlines and perform "conference driven development" to meet the market's expectations.
Beholden to six-monthly promotion cycles (the one in the middle of the year sees far fewer people get promoted). If you are out-performing your job title, don't expect to receive compensation for the extra work until the end of the year.
Spend more time organizing company efforts. This doesn't mean creating goals every half of the year that people forget about or can't update.
Fix the quarterly planning process.
Upper management, and even some of middle management, are out of touch with what it's like to work as a software engineer here.
1. Screening call with a recruiter 2. An interview with a hiring manager, took an hour (this is where I stopped) 3. Coding interview (1 hour) 4. System Design Interview (1 hour) A week after the interview with the hiring manager, I got a call to let
I was referred by an employee in Dec 2020. I had an initial discussion with the HR about the role, my previous experience, and expected compensation. Even though the salary range was lower, I made it clear I was very much interested due to other bene
First interaction with Zendesk: I was lowballed by the recruiter; they tried to offer me $20,000 less per annum than what I was earning at my then-job. I politely declined. Second interaction: I was grilled by the interviewer about contracts I had t
1. Screening call with a recruiter 2. An interview with a hiring manager, took an hour (this is where I stopped) 3. Coding interview (1 hour) 4. System Design Interview (1 hour) A week after the interview with the hiring manager, I got a call to let
I was referred by an employee in Dec 2020. I had an initial discussion with the HR about the role, my previous experience, and expected compensation. Even though the salary range was lower, I made it clear I was very much interested due to other bene
First interaction with Zendesk: I was lowballed by the recruiter; they tried to offer me $20,000 less per annum than what I was earning at my then-job. I politely declined. Second interaction: I was grilled by the interviewer about contracts I had t