The work, at its best, is truly inspiring. It's really all about getting to do interesting projects that will touch millions of people. The fast pace provides an adrenaline rush that, deep down, I seriously enjoy.
I'm not convinced that Apple cares about its employees, and things are getting worse all the time. In the last year, free dinner was moved from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., our free apples were taken away, and food prices were raised.
A large, delicious salad from the salad bar used to cost $4, and overnight it went up to $7. I have little hope that things will be better when Apple Campus 2 opens next year.
Additionally, the campus (if you could call it that) is now so large that I often spend hours of my day just shuttling around to different meetings. My productivity suffers.
Show that you care about your employees, beyond just financial compensation. I'm really, really not convinced. You can't just throw large salaries at people and expect them to be happy at the end of the day.
The hiring process involved an employee referral, two phone interviews, and two rounds of onsite interviews. It took about a month to reach the offer stage, but the process ultimately didn't work out, even after completing the background check (which
I applied to a job posting on their website and was contacted about a week later by a recruiter. Then there was one phone interview, about 30 minutes, with some general questions about my current job and work experience - nothing too technical. The a
The process began with a first phone screening with HR. After that, an on-site 1:1 meeting with the hiring manager was set up. This meeting took about an hour and focused on your technical background as it related to your resume. The hiring manager
The hiring process involved an employee referral, two phone interviews, and two rounds of onsite interviews. It took about a month to reach the offer stage, but the process ultimately didn't work out, even after completing the background check (which
I applied to a job posting on their website and was contacted about a week later by a recruiter. Then there was one phone interview, about 30 minutes, with some general questions about my current job and work experience - nothing too technical. The a
The process began with a first phone screening with HR. After that, an on-site 1:1 meeting with the hiring manager was set up. This meeting took about an hour and focused on your technical background as it related to your resume. The hiring manager