Lots of internal growth of employee resource groups in the past couple of years, giving minority groups the ability to build a community and push for a more diverse and inclusive environment.
Internal mobility program also allows for personal growth.
Great work-life balance, with many in management setting the example.
Lots of great mentorship opportunities, either as a mentor or a mentee.
Benefits are excellent, especially in terms of health insurance.
Company handled quarantine awesomely; business looks strong for the foreseeable future.
Work-from-home for nearly all employees through the end of 2020, with moves to allow for teams to be more flexible on WFH in 2021.
Volunteering and charity donations are encouraged and can be matched by the company (up to $100/yr per employee).
Like most companies, your direct manager determines how much of the company culture is applied to your day-to-day. Many are great; however, there are certain teams which may be run a bit differently, so work-life balance may not be enforced or modeled by leadership there.
Lots of "happy hours" and drinking alcohol during celebrations. There have been some moves made in the past year to address this, by offering non-alcoholic drinks at functions. COVID has reduced the rest of the events, so there may be changes in the future.
Work-from-home is not work-from-remote, as your compensation is based on where you live. So moving out of CA or WA to the Midwest would invoke a salary reduction.
Not much diversity on the exec team, even after several years of "addressing it".
There's a humongous gap in compensation between lowest-paid employees and C-suite.
This was a standard interview with the company recruiter, the hiring manager, then an in-person interview as well. It was a basic interview with standard questions. The staff seemed nice enough, and I would apply for a position again if given the opp
phone screen, followed by a long day of on-site interviews. Horrible experience, especially with recruiters. It seems to me that the recruiters at this company are paid by candidates who receive and accept an offer. I know Zillow is considered a gro
The day after I applied for the Software Development Engineer, New Grad position, I was sent an email by a recruiter asking me to complete a coding challenge as the first phase of the interview process. The two challenges were to write a function to
This was a standard interview with the company recruiter, the hiring manager, then an in-person interview as well. It was a basic interview with standard questions. The staff seemed nice enough, and I would apply for a position again if given the opp
phone screen, followed by a long day of on-site interviews. Horrible experience, especially with recruiters. It seems to me that the recruiters at this company are paid by candidates who receive and accept an offer. I know Zillow is considered a gro
The day after I applied for the Software Development Engineer, New Grad position, I was sent an email by a recruiter asking me to complete a coding challenge as the first phase of the interview process. The two challenges were to write a function to