The most inspirational work you can ever hope to find.
Facilities and environment are fantastic.
Support to employees is phenomenal.
401k matching, health, and educational services are bar none.
Regular grants in cash and RSUs for performance.
Staying at the company long-term has phenomenal benefits.
Co-workers are all highly motivated, interesting individuals who are often a great pleasure to be around and learn from.
Everybody is (generally) happy and proud to be there, to do the work they do.
As with any company, not all work is purely inspirational and awesome. Eventually, there will be monotonous drudge work. Eventually, there will be politics, and they may not play to you. This is to be expected with any company, especially a large one.
Part of the magic of Apple is that there are many autonomous groups. Your experience at Apple will depend largely on which group you find yourself in. There are great groups, and there are not-so-great groups.
You may or may not find all of the bad situations you may imagine or have encountered elsewhere within these groups. You may not have much recourse against it, short of the risky politics of going over your boss. HR typically does not engage in low-level politics and primarily exists to protect the company from lawsuits (as with any large company).
There should be regular inspection of the morale of all of the silos.
Are they doing what they report they are doing?
Is their morale in line with what is reported in review?
Is there a way for people to review their manager without the manager seeing?
My hiring timeline was as follows: - Feb: Contacted through LinkedIn about a position, initial phone call with the recruiter - Mar: Phone interview with the hiring manager - Apr: On-site interview - May: Offer At the on-site interview I was intervie
I interviewed with Apple for a college position. The technical interview went well; there were no trick questions. One question involved writing C code for string manipulation. The interviewer also asked if I used Mac OS and what I found annoying ab
The interview was very straightforward. As long as you explain your thought process when coding or solving problems, you should be fine. One thing to note is that around 8 people interview you, so it sure does tire you out. You also meet with a mana
My hiring timeline was as follows: - Feb: Contacted through LinkedIn about a position, initial phone call with the recruiter - Mar: Phone interview with the hiring manager - Apr: On-site interview - May: Offer At the on-site interview I was intervie
I interviewed with Apple for a college position. The technical interview went well; there were no trick questions. One question involved writing C code for string manipulation. The interviewer also asked if I used Mac OS and what I found annoying ab
The interview was very straightforward. As long as you explain your thought process when coding or solving problems, you should be fine. One thing to note is that around 8 people interview you, so it sure does tire you out. You also meet with a mana