I haven't been at AWS very long, but the culture and people are great so far.
Everyone is very willing to help out. Management does a good job at being engaged but staying out of your way and there to help with roadblocks and not cause any.
Onboarding is long, not necessarily bad but different than most places I have worked. There is a lot to learn. Training is not centralized. Teams are across the world, so sometimes timing is not the easiest.
Some of the onboarding could be streamlined.
Phone interview panel with technical questions, unblinking problem-solving, as well as personal background and interests. Interview panel of three employees with a team leader and a Human Resources delegate.
Assessment to prioritize work tasks, with a mock Slack app to organize every request. — Interview: 3 rounds, 3 technical interviews — Assessment for behavioral questions And then I failed.
General interview with focus mainly on your basics, problem-solving, and communication. Being confident is the key here as well. Questions on data structures, that's all. For OS and DBMS, a fair amount of basic knowledge is required as well.
Phone interview panel with technical questions, unblinking problem-solving, as well as personal background and interests. Interview panel of three employees with a team leader and a Human Resources delegate.
Assessment to prioritize work tasks, with a mock Slack app to organize every request. — Interview: 3 rounds, 3 technical interviews — Assessment for behavioral questions And then I failed.
General interview with focus mainly on your basics, problem-solving, and communication. Being confident is the key here as well. Questions on data structures, that's all. For OS and DBMS, a fair amount of basic knowledge is required as well.