Great addition to professional career
Great addition to professional career
You work for 1 year, but get the professional experience equivalent to 2 years. All due to the fast-paced and significantly impactful work you do.
This can be a tough start for people who lack prioritization and time management.
It would help to introduce a reality check whenever the workload increases beyond limits.
Additional Ratings
Was this helpful?
Amazon Interview Questions
Amazon Interview Experiences
Commissioning Engineer
It was pretty simple, not too hard. You just present yourself well and be confident in what you're bringing to the table. And, yes, if you want the job, like any other job, just be as professional as possible.
Controls Engineer
Technical questions about BMS and HVAC controls. Hands-on experience would be preferred for the data center controls engineer, as an individual contributor and people manager. This role sometimes requires providing technical advice on many aspects.
Software Developer Engineer
I had one tech phone screen and a loop, which consisted of three rounds. One round in the loop was completely behavioral; the others were technical. All rounds were conducted online. The experience was nice.
Commissioning Engineer
Tampa, Florida, United StatesMay 1, 2020It was pretty simple, not too hard. You just present yourself well and be confident in what you're bringing to the table. And, yes, if you want the job, like any other job, just be as professional as possible.
Controls Engineer
Tokyo, Tokyo, JapanApril 1, 2022Technical questions about BMS and HVAC controls. Hands-on experience would be preferred for the data center controls engineer, as an individual contributor and people manager. This role sometimes requires providing technical advice on many aspects.
Software Developer Engineer
JapanJune 21, 2025I had one tech phone screen and a loop, which consisted of three rounds. One round in the loop was completely behavioral; the others were technical. All rounds were conducted online. The experience was nice.
