Lots to learn, good in-level growth (but promotions can be more challenging), interesting work, great scale and impact. Good compensation if the stock goes up. Six weeks parental leave.
Amazon demands a lot from its employees.
Managers work easily 50-60+ hours per week over a long time (6+ months or some permanently).
There is a lot of burnout and overworked managers.
Health benefits are not good (look into the details!).
A burned-out manager makes wrong decisions. Less pressure on managers will lead to higher-quality teams.
I worked at Amazon for about one and a half years until I was laid off. During my employment with Amazon, I was recognized as a valued employee. I applied again after seven months of being unemployed and asked my internal connections to refer me to
Had one round of System Design interview. I thought the interview went okay; if not great, it went decently well. Received a rejection response, with a suggestion to apply again in six months.
A round of five interviews in one day is challenging. They have a well-structured process, but there is no feedback, so I didn't know how to improve. The interviews are related to their Leadership Principles. Your experience must align with those pr
I worked at Amazon for about one and a half years until I was laid off. During my employment with Amazon, I was recognized as a valued employee. I applied again after seven months of being unemployed and asked my internal connections to refer me to
Had one round of System Design interview. I thought the interview went okay; if not great, it went decently well. Received a rejection response, with a suggestion to apply again in six months.
A round of five interviews in one day is challenging. They have a well-structured process, but there is no feedback, so I didn't know how to improve. The interviews are related to their Leadership Principles. Your experience must align with those pr