I had a fairly positive experience for the first 2 years. Then I ended up in a team where I got burned out. Overall, you're working with smart people and interesting projects.
The pay structure is nonsense.
Amazon's stock went up for years, and even though the majority of your compensation is in stock, it didn't really matter because the stock kept going up.
However, when times got tough, they did nothing to bring people up to their promised salary.
Also, when the stock went up before my promotion, I did not see an increase because the stock had appreciated to a level where my projected compensation for the following year was close to the bottom end of the next level's band. Therefore, I got nothing for the promotion. It was difficult to stay after that.
Basically, Amazon takes no responsibility to make employees whole when the stock goes down, but will gladly factor the stock increase into your next pay raise. It's BS.
Do better with salaries.
It's never a good feeling when the primary feeling you have is that a trillion-dollar company is trying to screw you out of pennies. (Pennies for Amazon, not the rest of us.)
1 hour * 1 round of technical screening, behavioral questions, & SQL questions asked. 1 hour * 5 rounds of loop interviews, with many behavioral questions each round. Included are 1 round of pandas coding and 1 round of SQL coding.
Amazon interviews consist of two types of questions: * Behavioral Questions based on the Amazon Leadership Principles (LPs) * Technical and Functional Questions based on the qualifications of the job.
The interview was poorly structured. It was a telephone interview via AWS Chime, and then I was told to turn my camera on and go through a technical test with only two minutes before introductions. The interviewer backtracked to introductions and ru
1 hour * 1 round of technical screening, behavioral questions, & SQL questions asked. 1 hour * 5 rounds of loop interviews, with many behavioral questions each round. Included are 1 round of pandas coding and 1 round of SQL coding.
Amazon interviews consist of two types of questions: * Behavioral Questions based on the Amazon Leadership Principles (LPs) * Technical and Functional Questions based on the qualifications of the job.
The interview was poorly structured. It was a telephone interview via AWS Chime, and then I was told to turn my camera on and go through a technical test with only two minutes before introductions. The interviewer backtracked to introductions and ru