The Amazon campus in Seattle is pretty cool, both the buildings themselves and the Seattle area in general. You get to work with a bunch of ridiculously smart people who can teach you a lot.
While other interns I knew enjoyed their projects, I didn't. Mine was a very standard "intern-y" project. I got to use a lot of internal Amazon tech, which was cool, but at the end of the day, I didn't feel like my work was meaningful.
Also, the work/life balance isn't spectacular. While my team's philosophy was basically "work whatever hours you want as long as you get your work done," in practice, it tended to require me working well more than 40 hours a week. It seemed to be true for my other team members and other interns as well. Some weeks are better than others, of course, but there will be rough ones.
I applied online with a referral, then received a take-home OA. After scoring 100% on the OA, I was given a 45-minute interview: * 15-minute behavioral * 30-minute technical
The online coding assessment was approximately two hours long and comprised three sections. The first section involved debugging previously written code. The second and third sections consisted of solving technical questions. After passing this as
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. Standard OA, followed by a workstyle assessment and finally a 1-hour whiteboarding session which covered leadership principles, data structure grill, and a LeetCode question (medium difficulty). It's mostl
I applied online with a referral, then received a take-home OA. After scoring 100% on the OA, I was given a 45-minute interview: * 15-minute behavioral * 30-minute technical
The online coding assessment was approximately two hours long and comprised three sections. The first section involved debugging previously written code. The second and third sections consisted of solving technical questions. After passing this as
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. Standard OA, followed by a workstyle assessment and finally a 1-hour whiteboarding session which covered leadership principles, data structure grill, and a LeetCode question (medium difficulty). It's mostl