Work is challenging. The projects are interesting.
Perks, benefits, and compensation are very good. The people I get to work with are all very talented and helpful. Unlike my old company, I know that the products I'm working on will make a significant impact. Management is really good too.
That being said, I work in a pretty close-knit team, so I'm not sure if it's like this all over Apple.
Work hours are sometimes long, but not unusual for a company that is doing so well. The ROI is good.
Remember that people are the reason the products are great. (You guys are doing fine in my book.)
I was engaged via an unsolicited LinkedIn request for an interview. Although I'm happily employed already, I decided to see what they had to offer. The initial phone interview was somewhat technical and lasted about 50 minutes, exceeding the schedul
I was applying for the hardware engineer position. After passing the phone interview with the manager, I was invited to the onsite interview. There were 5 rounds of 1:1 interviews, each taking 30 to 45 minutes.
An Apple employee referred me for the position. A recruiter contacted me after that employee referral. Following that, there were two phone interviews, each lasting forty-five minutes. After those, I was invited for a full interview, which included a
I was engaged via an unsolicited LinkedIn request for an interview. Although I'm happily employed already, I decided to see what they had to offer. The initial phone interview was somewhat technical and lasted about 50 minutes, exceeding the schedul
I was applying for the hardware engineer position. After passing the phone interview with the manager, I was invited to the onsite interview. There were 5 rounds of 1:1 interviews, each taking 30 to 45 minutes.
An Apple employee referred me for the position. A recruiter contacted me after that employee referral. Following that, there were two phone interviews, each lasting forty-five minutes. After those, I was invited for a full interview, which included a