Money. Amazon makes a lot of it.
Base pay, signing bonus, second-year bonus, RSUs.
Depending on the part of the company you're in, they can be quite respectful in work-life balance.
Feeling like a cog in a giant machine.
If you like big companies, go for it!
Being pushed to other levels without clear expectations.
Uninteresting work. For me, that's building Ruby on Rails webpages and Java services hooked up to DynamoDB.
Stingy on the holidays (but 15-20 days vacation).
It was fairly easy. I was asked a few behavioral questions and a coding question during the 45-minute interview. I think the questions were not that hard, and the interviewer was very nice.
Amazon interviews emphasize problem-solving, leadership principles, and technical skills. It's challenging, focusing on real-world scenarios, with multiple rounds covering: * Coding * System design * Behavioral questions Preparation is very import
Three 60-minute interviews with different hiring managers. * The first interview involved a quick introduction and two LeetCode mediums: * 2181. Merge Nodes in Between Zeros * 1190. Reverse Substrings Between Each Pair of Parentheses
It was fairly easy. I was asked a few behavioral questions and a coding question during the 45-minute interview. I think the questions were not that hard, and the interviewer was very nice.
Amazon interviews emphasize problem-solving, leadership principles, and technical skills. It's challenging, focusing on real-world scenarios, with multiple rounds covering: * Coding * System design * Behavioral questions Preparation is very import
Three 60-minute interviews with different hiring managers. * The first interview involved a quick introduction and two LeetCode mediums: * 2181. Merge Nodes in Between Zeros * 1190. Reverse Substrings Between Each Pair of Parentheses