I work for AWS, and most of the work is really interesting. I have great management who handle our product and people well, so it's very much a team-dependent experience.
On-call kind of sucks.
Deadlines can hit you like a wrecking ball.
Priorities switch too often.
No snacks in the office :/
The Amazon interview process typically begins with an Online Assessment (OA). This OA includes 2–3 coding questions focused on data structures and algorithms. Sometimes, it's accompanied by debugging tasks and a work simulation based on Amazon’s wor
Four rounds were conducted within a five-hour time span. Each round consisted of leadership principle questions and questions about projects for 30 minutes, followed by solving programming challenges for the next 30 minutes.
The first round of coding tests includes graph-related questions and focuses on DFS, BFS, and tree-related data structure coding problems. This assessment is conducted on-premises at the Amazon office in Chennai.
The Amazon interview process typically begins with an Online Assessment (OA). This OA includes 2–3 coding questions focused on data structures and algorithms. Sometimes, it's accompanied by debugging tasks and a work simulation based on Amazon’s wor
Four rounds were conducted within a five-hour time span. Each round consisted of leadership principle questions and questions about projects for 30 minutes, followed by solving programming challenges for the next 30 minutes.
The first round of coding tests includes graph-related questions and focuses on DFS, BFS, and tree-related data structure coding problems. This assessment is conducted on-premises at the Amazon office in Chennai.