Amazon is the most hierarchical place I've worked at. Was I just lucky with my prior silicon valley experiences?
Some examples (if you want them)
* offices for status (I've only been at bullpen or open floor spaces where execs have private conf rooms)
* internal greasemonkey tool to show level on the internal phone tool
* debilitating deference given by level in meetings in spite of leadership principles to the contrary
* lower level employees are not allowed to be interviewers for higher level positions even when the new hire would be their mgr
Want to see the real deal?
More inside scoop? View in App
More inside scoop? View in App
blind
SUPPORT
FOLLOW US
DOWNLOAD THE APP:
FOLLOWING
Industries
Job Groups
- Software Engineering
- Product Management
- Information Technology
- Data Science & Analytics
- Management Consulting
- Hardware Engineering
- Design
- Sales
- Security
- Investment Banking & Sell Side
- Marketing
- Private Equity & Buy Side
- Corporate Finance
- Supply Chain
- Business Development
- Human Resources
- Operations
- Legal
- Admin
- Customer Service
- Communications
Return to Office
Work From Home
COVID-19
Layoffs
Investments & Money
Work Visa
Housing
Referrals
Job Openings
Startups
Office Life
Mental Health
HR Issues
Blockchain & Crypto
Fitness & Nutrition
Travel
Health Care & Insurance
Tax
Hobbies & Entertainment
Working Parents
Food & Dining
IPO
Side Jobs
Show more
SUPPORT
FOLLOW US
DOWNLOAD THE APP:
comments
I think at its size, Google is doing well. But I can also see it could be different based on teams or product areas.
What this means is if you work close to an exec team, there are a lot of nearby unreservable conference room that you can use any times.