Amazon is like a company of companies. You will have different experiences depending on which team you work on. I say this because I interned at Amazon twice, on different teams. You can't judge the company as a whole when it comes to your work experience. Also, your manager is very important when it comes to dictating your experience at Amazon.
The general pros of working here:
Work-life balance can be pretty bad. I've had experiences where people get to leave early or late. It depends on the person and how much work is assigned to them, and of course, their skill level.
Before joining Amazon, try to look into which teams are generally good and which aren't. I won't lie; most of the teams tend to get bombarded with work and stay at work late.
Overall, it's a nice company to work for.
Interview (one round): They asked some data structures and algorithms questions, and also some basic CS knowledge. I found it not easy at all. The market is really not doing well right now.
The interview process includes: * An initial OA (Online Assessment). * A work assessment focused on how you navigate the workspace. * Several behavioral questions about your resume experience and projects. * Two coding questions on basic dat
It was a long process, but I would say worthwhile. Timeline: * August: Applied * December: Heard back for OA * 1 week later: 16 Amazon Principles * February: 1 45-minute interview
Interview (one round): They asked some data structures and algorithms questions, and also some basic CS knowledge. I found it not easy at all. The market is really not doing well right now.
The interview process includes: * An initial OA (Online Assessment). * A work assessment focused on how you navigate the workspace. * Several behavioral questions about your resume experience and projects. * Two coding questions on basic dat
It was a long process, but I would say worthwhile. Timeline: * August: Applied * December: Heard back for OA * 1 week later: 16 Amazon Principles * February: 1 45-minute interview