Google is seeking a Software Engineering Manager to lead their Network Load Balancing team. This role combines technical leadership with people management, requiring expertise in distributed systems and networking. The position involves managing a team of 5-8 engineers while contributing to the architecture and development of Google's next-generation networking infrastructure.
The ideal candidate will have significant experience in software development, particularly with languages like Python, C++, and Java, along with a strong background in technical leadership and people management. They will be responsible for sharing project leadership, designing distributed systems for networking, and providing technical guidance to their team.
This role offers an attractive compensation package including a base salary range of $189,000-$284,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits. The position is based in New York City, where you'll work on critical infrastructure that supports Google Cloud's enterprise-grade solutions.
As a manager, you'll be expected to balance technical expertise with leadership responsibilities, guiding your team while contributing to product strategy and infrastructure health. You'll work on large-scale projects that impact Google's networking capabilities across multiple sites internationally.
The role offers the opportunity to work at the forefront of cloud technology, building dependable and scalable networking products that serve customers in more than 200 countries. You'll be part of Google Cloud's mission to accelerate digital transformation across businesses and industries, working with cutting-edge technology and tools that help developers build more sustainably.
This position requires a unique combination of technical depth, leadership skills, and strategic thinking. You'll be involved in everything from detailed technical discussions about load balancing architecture to managing team dynamics and career development. The role offers significant impact potential, working on systems that are crucial to Google's infrastructure.