Adobe has a really good life/work balance. Not really forcing you to work really hard, but you have to think.
You have to pay for meals. Good salad bar though!
I had two rounds of interviews. The first round was on campus. After a few weeks, I received an invitation to the on-site interview in San Jose. The first day of the on-site interview involved meeting the teams. The second day was for interviews wit
I applied online and a week later received a call from a recruiter. They asked me to fly out to San Jose for their technical intern forum, where candidates are flown in for interviews. I flew to San Jose and then interviewed with two teams. Everyon
I had much higher hopes for Adobe than what I actually experienced. First, I was contacted by a recruiter and asked to list my interests from high to low. Then, they set you up with a phone interview for "general opportunities" with a member of a te
I had two rounds of interviews. The first round was on campus. After a few weeks, I received an invitation to the on-site interview in San Jose. The first day of the on-site interview involved meeting the teams. The second day was for interviews wit
I applied online and a week later received a call from a recruiter. They asked me to fly out to San Jose for their technical intern forum, where candidates are flown in for interviews. I flew to San Jose and then interviewed with two teams. Everyon
I had much higher hopes for Adobe than what I actually experienced. First, I was contacted by a recruiter and asked to list my interests from high to low. Then, they set you up with a phone interview for "general opportunities" with a member of a te