From the very beginning of my application process, I felt like I was being welcomed into a team — not just applying for a job. The entire experience was structured, transparent, and respectful of my time. First I met Jarvis James (Recruiter), then the Hiring Manager. 3rd. round was with a Manager of a different department, then presenting a Pitch, meeting the VP and then receiving an offer. Quite a few rounds, but on the other hand that allowed me to meet lots of relevant people and get a feeling on how they see the market and the opportunity, etc. Special thanks to Jarvis James, who accompanied me throughout the whole journey. Jarvis made all the difference — constantly providing proactive updates, thoughtful feedback, and genuine support. I never once had to ask for the status of my application; he was always ahead of the curve, creating trust and partnership. The interviews were well-planned and gave me a great opportunity to get to know the company, the culture, and the people behind it. Of course according to the role it was not the easiest path and I did spend quite some time on research and building the pitch in order to leave an impression, but I think that's fair, considering the salary NewRelic is willing to offer. I’m genuinely excited to be joining New Relic and can wholeheartedly recommend the application experience to anyone considering the company.

It was authentic, respectful, progressive and the recruiting team provided many opportunities to learn about the culture, people and technology . The recruiter had true grit, passion, perseverance, reliability, humility, transparency.

Quick chat with the internal Recruitment team, about an hour going over experiences. Once finished i was advised all went well and she would pass onto hiring manager - to expect some more information within the next couple of days. 1 week passed and she did not return any calls or bother to get back to me to finally see an automated response in my inbox advising i was unsuccessful. Even if now i did get an offer i would never want to work for such a miserable organisation.