You only work 4 days a week. Insurance starts the day of your orientation and ends the end of the month that you leave. You get a 30-minute lunch and two 15-minute breaks. You start at $12.75.
40 hours in 4 days, standing on cement. You can't sit down; don't sit down. There are cameras everywhere.
IQC was on each end of the huge building. Break rooms were in the middle.
Travel time was enforced for some, but not for others. After lunch, you needed to come back for a "stand up". They noticed if you were late, unless you were a favorite.
They accused you of theoretical mistakes. (If you did 1 million bins, this would be the number of mistakes you made. That number was MUCH higher than the actual mistakes you made.) The building in IQC was VERY poorly lit and far away from everything.
Improve the lighting for IQC. Don't make people all but run to and from if they are on the far ends of the building.
The interviewer reached out to me and asked for my availability and contact details. The interview was conducted via Amazon Chime. The email detailed instructions and was very helpful. I had to reschedule the interview due to personal reasons. I wou
The interview process was long, involving three technical rounds in addition to recruiter calls. This was followed by an onsite round with back-to-back interviews lasting eight hours, which, in my view, is ridiculous.
It was a technical interview with a coding question, with no in-person auditor. I did apply through some website; they gave me the link, I clicked on it, and then I was directed to the interview page. I read instructions, etc., and started.
The interviewer reached out to me and asked for my availability and contact details. The interview was conducted via Amazon Chime. The email detailed instructions and was very helpful. I had to reschedule the interview due to personal reasons. I wou
The interview process was long, involving three technical rounds in addition to recruiter calls. This was followed by an onsite round with back-to-back interviews lasting eight hours, which, in my view, is ridiculous.
It was a technical interview with a coding question, with no in-person auditor. I did apply through some website; they gave me the link, I clicked on it, and then I was directed to the interview page. I read instructions, etc., and started.