High exposure to technologies. Competitive compensation and Amazon stocks (which are soaring every year). Very wide career growth opportunities (e.g., switching from technical to management/business is quite easy). Humble and very approachable leadership. Developers have great transparency in business decisions. Some very smart people to work with. Relatively easy to move to Seattle.
Very few employment incentives.
Get burdened by high operational load sometimes.
New developers often get lost because of so many internal tools.
Things move so fast that you can't afford to slack
Give more incentives to employees. They feel put down when asked what benefits they can avail at the Amazon website.
Have a dedicated team for operations as far as possible, and invest more in R&D and long-term solutions.
The interview process began with a brief introduction. Then, I faced two coding questions: * One of medium to hard difficulty * Another relatively easy one Overall, it was an okay experience.
It was a good experience being here. I got to know how questions will be asked in an interview, so that we can prepare easily for it. A nice experience to face it.
There was a DSA round that lasted over an hour. Then they conducted a technical round, and after that, there was an HR interview. I was only selected until the DSA round; after that, they rejected me.
The interview process began with a brief introduction. Then, I faced two coding questions: * One of medium to hard difficulty * Another relatively easy one Overall, it was an okay experience.
It was a good experience being here. I got to know how questions will be asked in an interview, so that we can prepare easily for it. A nice experience to face it.
There was a DSA round that lasted over an hour. Then they conducted a technical round, and after that, there was an HR interview. I was only selected until the DSA round; after that, they rejected me.