You'll work with great people and learn a lot. You will be expected to hold yourself to high standards. The company is large, and you can move about or change your role to keep challenging yourself. However, when you get into a role, you are expected to stay in it for 1-2 years before moving again. The company is a market leader, and the quality of most functions is really high. Despite lots of work and the fast pace, there are enough get-togethers, parties, and celebrations.
You need to work smart to keep up with the fast pace. You need to be able to identify what is important and what is not, and drop the not-so-important stuff -- and be prepared to justify your decision.
Most managers will understand if you made a mistake as long as you thought about it rationally first.
Your career is in your hands. Most everyone is too busy to do more than give you high-level advice.
If you keep your head down and become excellent at your level, you will remain a highly appreciated employee at your level. To be promoted, you need to try and get involved in things that give higher-ups a chance to see your work.
Salaries are not the highest, though they are not bad either. You could get more elsewhere, but the workplace and colleagues may not be as great as here.
Great work, keep it up. You might be losing some great employees because of compensation or because they want to get promoted and it takes too long.
The interview process is relatively smooth. You will have to proceed with rounds of interviews before getting an offer. The questions asked are all behavioral, and there are no hypothetical questions.
I applied through a referral. I got an online behavioral and skill test, then proceeded to do an interview with a senior solutions architect. Then there was a hiring freeze for Amazon in October.
After the initial HR call, there was a 1-hour phone screen with the hiring manager. The hiring manager asked general questions on AWS technologies and domain-specific questions, as the position was specific to data analytics specialists. After that
The interview process is relatively smooth. You will have to proceed with rounds of interviews before getting an offer. The questions asked are all behavioral, and there are no hypothetical questions.
I applied through a referral. I got an online behavioral and skill test, then proceeded to do an interview with a senior solutions architect. Then there was a hiring freeze for Amazon in October.
After the initial HR call, there was a 1-hour phone screen with the hiring manager. The hiring manager asked general questions on AWS technologies and domain-specific questions, as the position was specific to data analytics specialists. After that