Good pay and benefits, a modern tech stack in some teams (still a lot of legacy code), free snacks, and used to be free lunch on Fridays only.
Politics and nepotism; nothing is based on performance and what you deliver. It’s based on perception, lies, and backstabbing. Everyone is stepping over each other.
Chaotic, always doing unuseful reorganizations.
Respect for differences and diversity are non-existent except on the surface.
No clear roadmap or direction from management or product managers, especially with the Zillow Offer business. If you are looking to build and support a great product, then this is not the right place for you.
Biased, incompetent, and insecure middle management who lack integrity. They work to protect themselves and not those under them, and don't care about their careers. HR knows about that.
Turnover is high; a lot of tech people are leaving.
Lack of innovation on the tech side.
Discretionary time off is not really used. Your manager tells you to have limited days that you can take every year (2-4 weeks), so it's more like PTO.
Cost-cutting everywhere, even before COVID-19.
Try to care more about people. Look closely at what your management actually does versus what Zillow core values are, and hold them accountable.
Please try to hire good leaders and managers with integrity who have experience in building great teams with a collaborative and inclusive culture, and fix or get rid of the current managers who created a toxic culture.
I am taking the time to write this feedback because, truly, this was disappointing. The recruiter contacted me on LinkedIn and asked about my experience in Java or Spring Boot. The next step was receiving a take-home assignment, which was also supp
I was contacted by a recruiter via email. We set up an initial 30-minute conversation to discuss the team and my background. The second interview was a technical screen with the manager. Then, they scheduled a one-hour coding interview where I sha
In total, there were 7 interviews: * 2 with HR * 4 with engineers * 1 with the Hiring Manager The interviews are not complicated and focus more on real-life projects than algorithms or data structures. Unfortunately, after all the interviews
I am taking the time to write this feedback because, truly, this was disappointing. The recruiter contacted me on LinkedIn and asked about my experience in Java or Spring Boot. The next step was receiving a take-home assignment, which was also supp
I was contacted by a recruiter via email. We set up an initial 30-minute conversation to discuss the team and my background. The second interview was a technical screen with the manager. Then, they scheduled a one-hour coding interview where I sha
In total, there were 7 interviews: * 2 with HR * 4 with engineers * 1 with the Hiring Manager The interviews are not complicated and focus more on real-life projects than algorithms or data structures. Unfortunately, after all the interviews