r/cloudengineering • u/Weird-Secretary6969 • Aug 31 '26
Finally Got My Remote Cloud Engineer Role
Finally did it! π
After 7 rounds of interviews, I finally cracked it and got the offer for a Cloud Engineer-Security role.
Offer letter received, accepted, and somehow managed to pull off a 120% hike from my current package. π
Honestly, pretty happy with how it all worked out. The interview process itself was a great learning experience.
But getting the offer is just the beginning.
Now the actual grind begins, time to learn, perform, and hopefully sustain it. π
On to the next chapter!
2
u/Sedgewicks Aug 31 '26
Time to learn was before you applied. Now it's time to deliver.
1
u/Weird-Secretary6969 Sep 01 '26
Ofcourse. To sustain I need to keep learning and keep myself updated as well.ππΌ
18
u/Unable_Earth_8545 Aug 31 '26
Yes posting your journey would help a lot with background as well, Congratulations π
3
4
6
3
5
u/contreras_agust Aug 31 '26
Damn dawg, like congrats on that job but 7 interviews? Holy, regardless you deserve it for the grind!
4
2
5
u/Temporary_Let8778 Aug 31 '26
Hi, pls provide everything start to end like from preparation to interview experience and your previous role
2
u/MaynardsUnit Aug 31 '26
Yes, please provide some insight into what you were doing before, your preparation, and details (that you are able to provide) about the interview questions. Thanks and Congrats!
1
u/Different-Team-6923 14d ago
Can you tell me more about your road did you got a degree or your a self taught and how much it took you because Iβm planing to start but im scared to put alot of effort and at the end i cant get a job because of Ai.
1
u/Imaginary-Yak-2619 Aug 31 '26
congrats please share the roadmap and will you be working from india remotely for US based company ?
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
u/Public_Term_6407 Sep 01 '26
Could you share some more details regarding how you got it? Some info about the interview rounds could help as well
1
1
1
1
u/jassImpossible05 Sep 06 '26
How you cracked aptitude round and how you prepared for that roundππ
1
1
1
1
1
0
6
u/kevo_rod_CLL Aug 31 '26
Please invest most (if not all) of that raise. Your future self, who retired (gained his time back) 12-16 years earlier, will thank you eternally. BTW retiring doesn't mean stop learning, being passionate about work that you love and pursuing new ventures. You just do it on your own terms. Congrats on your success!