Apple manufacturing places a strong emphasis on getting their interns to interact with suppliers & contract manufacturers face to face. You'll spend a lot of time in China, which is incredibly valuable professional experience as well as just a lot of fun.
Culture is heavily team-oriented, so you won't get a ton of opportunity to meet other Apple employees not doing work directly adjacent to yours.
Workweeks in China are 6 days.
The interview process was really smooth. I applied to the job and was contacted a couple of weeks later by the recruiter. We scheduled a 30-minute interview, which wasn't too technical.
Code interview on HackerRank. There were two technical questions. I wasn't successful, but this would lead to a spoken interview afterward. I'm not really sure how this interview would have gone, but I suspect a spoken technical interview.
The first was with an existing Reliability Engineer for 0.5 hours. The second was with the hiring manager for 0.5 hours as well. Felt rushed; a half hour was not enough time. They don't ask Google-type questions like, "If you could be any animal, wha
The interview process was really smooth. I applied to the job and was contacted a couple of weeks later by the recruiter. We scheduled a 30-minute interview, which wasn't too technical.
Code interview on HackerRank. There were two technical questions. I wasn't successful, but this would lead to a spoken interview afterward. I'm not really sure how this interview would have gone, but I suspect a spoken technical interview.
The first was with an existing Reliability Engineer for 0.5 hours. The second was with the hiring manager for 0.5 hours as well. Felt rushed; a half hour was not enough time. They don't ask Google-type questions like, "If you could be any animal, wha