The company is very customer-centric and tries to do the right thing for the customer.
If you find the right manager and mentor, you can build a good, rewarding career here. The key is the right manager and mentor.
Amazon is not a bad stepping stone to other companies where you can grow technically.
The work culture is brutal here. Sub-standard hardware, open rooms with lots of noise and chaos make it hard to get any work done. Everyday seems like a fire drill. To add to that, middle management has no clue and is running around like chickens without heads. Managers have no vested interest in nurturing and developing their employees. You basically have to fend for yourself.
Attrition is high for a reason. Understand what motivates your employees and invest in their development.
If you want to be a technology company, understand your biggest asset is your employees.
And hire managers who have a vested interest in developing their employees and value different work styles rather than trying to fit everyone into one mold.
The interviewer came in a little late. The interviewee started out by asking to introduce myself, and then he began with the technical questions. He asked about time and space complexities.
Screening: 3 DSA questions and around 30 minutes of multiple-choice behavioral questions. Loop: Consisted of 4 rounds with 3 DSA questions, 1 system design question, and behavioral questions.
Great experience! The engineers were friendly and tried to provide hints while I was stuck on some of the details. There were OOD (Object-Oriented Design) and system design questions to talk through your thoughts and ideas.
The interviewer came in a little late. The interviewee started out by asking to introduce myself, and then he began with the technical questions. He asked about time and space complexities.
Screening: 3 DSA questions and around 30 minutes of multiple-choice behavioral questions. Loop: Consisted of 4 rounds with 3 DSA questions, 1 system design question, and behavioral questions.
Great experience! The engineers were friendly and tried to provide hints while I was stuck on some of the details. There were OOD (Object-Oriented Design) and system design questions to talk through your thoughts and ideas.