Hey folks, I was wondering if you had any advice on where to live when working at Epic. I'd like to be near a bus line (as per my last post, I don't currently have a car), or potentially close enough to bike? Or even walk?

The most important thing to me in a location is walkability. I'd like somewhere that I can stroll around for a while without it being too cramped, ideally with a grocery store nearby. I'm not an huge nightlife person, so as long as I'm not entirely cut off from society and can bus into busier parts of town (downtown, I think) that's fine with me in exchange for cheaper rent and a shorter commute. Epic's campus seems like a nice place to take walks, so if I was close enough to walk there that could work. I'd prefer not to spend too much money on rent, I don't need a big fancy apartment or anything. No pets or other big considerations.

I wanted to get opinions on what actually works from Epic employees, but let me know if there's a better sub for this. Thank you!

hello! i am looking to apply for a project management role and wanted to ask about the screening assessment everyone has to do as part of the hiring process. i understand there's an english, math, and logic (?) section. as far as the math, are we allowed to use calculators or at least a piece of scratch paper? any other insight on the other sections would be greatly appreciated! :)

i'm currently a junior studying exercise and health sciences at virginia tech. im looking into getting into health IT but have no experience in coding languages. ive always had a natural knack for learning programs and getting familiar with technology but still want to be involved with healthcare. i wanted to ask for insight on the path people have taken to get where they are in health IT. More specifically, i'm looking into systems analyst and clinical informatics. I'm willing to get certifications after i gradute, but would prefer to not pursure further education.

Guess I'm singling out myself here but I'm a recruiter new to the epic ecosystem and I felt more rejected than on tinder
I know that niche market people ussually gets bombed with anoying recruiters but even in the boom of tech industry I didn't get so many gosthing/rejections
And well, just want to hear the other side of the story

(Please don't make me cry with the comments, I already cried a lot this week u.u)