Work from home makes things easier. Won't waste money on travel.
Not great for starting out. One gets ping-pong-balled from tech stack to tech stack. Makes one a jack of all trades but master of none. If this is what you're going for, well and good. But the problem with it is that you wouldn't really have solidified concepts in a particular tech stack, which may not be the best for the future.
The interview consisted of 4 rounds. First was the cognitive and technical assessment test; one has to clear that to enter the next round. Second was the coding round. It consisted of 2 questions, which were based on DSA and Algo.
In the technical interview, I was asked to explain the projects I had worked on, focusing on the tools and technologies used, along with the challenges I faced. I was also given coding problems, including: * One where I had to reverse a string * An
It was fairly easy. They did not ask any technical questions; it was like an HR round and it lasted 15-20 minutes max. You just have to speak about yourself and explain your project.
The interview consisted of 4 rounds. First was the cognitive and technical assessment test; one has to clear that to enter the next round. Second was the coding round. It consisted of 2 questions, which were based on DSA and Algo.
In the technical interview, I was asked to explain the projects I had worked on, focusing on the tools and technologies used, along with the challenges I faced. I was also given coding problems, including: * One where I had to reverse a string * An
It was fairly easy. They did not ask any technical questions; it was like an HR round and it lasted 15-20 minutes max. You just have to speak about yourself and explain your project.