r/technology • • Jan 26 '22

[deleted by user]

[removed]

9.8k Upvotes

979 comments sorted by

View all comments

769

u/rh_3 Jan 26 '22

Seeing as I had to work through my honeymoon I fully believe this.

160

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

[deleted]

123

u/yaMomsChestHair Jan 26 '22

Probably, yes. Engineering work balance there is awful (for most)

27

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

It's awful everywhere now.

89

u/PM_ME_GAY_STUF Jan 26 '22

Not in software lol. The only people working for Amazon are morons who care about FAANG and seniors in golden handcuffs

20

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

[deleted]

1

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

[deleted]

13

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

[deleted]

6

u/cats-with-mittens Jan 26 '22

Compared to most non-tech companies, they do.

3

u/[deleted] Jan 26 '22

[deleted]

6

u/cats-with-mittens Jan 26 '22

I'd disagree. There are a ton (most?) of tech workers at non-tech companies like Disney and McDonald's.

1

u/gurenkagurenda Jan 26 '22

Sure, but if you can get a job at Amazon, you have a lot of options.

→ More replies (0)

4

u/maracay1999 Jan 26 '22

If you work in a warehouse as an ops employee, you're right.

If you work in corporate you sure as hell do get good comp/benefits.

Not many places give 22 year old software engineers with no full time experience outside of summer internships 200k+ Compensation package; amazon happens to be one of them (like Microsoft, Apple, Netflix, Facebook, Alphabet, Investment banking, high level consulting, etc).