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I live in Wisconsin and I applied to work there twice after finishing bachelor's degree about 8 years ago. Both times I was rejected. I was thinking by working
by amir734jj 6y ago
I live in Wisconsin and I applied to work there twice after finishing bachelor's degree about 8 years ago. Both times I was rejected. I was thinking by working at Epic I would be solving real-world problem and helping humanity so I was excited. The way I was treated says a lot about their culture and how much they value their employees. They are a terrible company inside and outside.
- pmiller2 6y agoHow were you treated?
- amir734jj 6y agoTook the online assessment twice. It takes 2 hours to complete it. Never received any phone call or email or anything saying that my application was denied or accepted.
- pmiller2 6y agoI'm glad it wasn't worse. It seems like employers ghosting candidates has become a norm to the extent that I know if I apply for 5 or 10 jobs, I'll be ghosted at least a couple of times. It's stupidly unprofessional -- IMO, if a human looks at your application, you should get a personalized email saying whether or not they intend to move forward; and, if no human looks at the application, the candidate should get at least an automated email explaining why, or a timeframe in which a human should be able to get around to looking at it. This ain't rocket science. Sure, individual humans who are part of the process can make mistakes sometimes, but when it's coming from a group that says "we can't hire enough people! skills shortage!", I have very little sympathy.
- davidf18 6y ago"finishing bachelor's degree" What was the degree? Was it CS or engineering?