Amazon is tackling lots of interesting problems.
Small teams are empowered to develop and implement solutions.
I don't feel the 'must do it this way' top-down direction I have seen in other workplaces.
Openness to staff moving between internal roles is great for career development and allows people to pursue new interests without having to quit and find another job.
Company values are embedded into day-to-day work.
It's fun to come to work, engage in solving challenging problems, and build the solutions.
If you're not confident in saying no, asking for the time you really need to get something done, or committing to only what you can actually deliver, you can easily over-commit yourself.
Nobody will assume you're fully loaded. You need to manage that yourself.
Typical Amazon leadership questions. They are looking for very detailed information about the importance of changes or results of work you were doing before. Follow the instructions on the company website and prepare some stories.
It was good, but they didn't respond to me for a long time after 14 days. I asked them why, but they didn't respond back.
First round: Hiring manager screening. This covers leadership principles important for the job. Final round: Five interviews with a writing assessment. Each round covers around three leadership principles. All interviews are behavioral.
Typical Amazon leadership questions. They are looking for very detailed information about the importance of changes or results of work you were doing before. Follow the instructions on the company website and prepare some stories.
It was good, but they didn't respond to me for a long time after 14 days. I asked them why, but they didn't respond back.
First round: Hiring manager screening. This covers leadership principles important for the job. Final round: Five interviews with a writing assessment. Each round covers around three leadership principles. All interviews are behavioral.