Decent work/life balance. Good perks. Good pay. Great people, lots of smart people.
Lots of people seem to love working at Apple. I can't say I understand why.
To me, my job is boring. They don't value creativity or insight; they value carrying out the tasks that management sets for you. The company's priorities don't make a whole lot of sense, either, with respect to how resources are allocated.
Micromanagement seems to be the norm. There doesn't seem to be a sense of urgency in some areas, while other areas are on the "death march" from release to release. Secrecy between teams is irritating and leads to less innovation and poorer quality.
Work to grow your employees, not shrink them. Give us opportunities to learn, collaborate, and share. Give employees the opportunity to set directions for themselves and their teams. Find top talent and cultivate it; don't just reward whoever has been there the longest.
I received a call from HR after they saw my resume online. I had applied for a compiler developer position, and they contacted me for a role on the LLVM team. I went through two levels of phone interviews but ultimately was not selected. The first
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
I had a total of three phone screens with Apple's software integration team. The first two phone screens were with the development manager of the team. The third phone interview was conducted by three senior engineers on the team and lasted about an
I received a call from HR after they saw my resume online. I had applied for a compiler developer position, and they contacted me for a role on the LLVM team. I went through two levels of phone interviews but ultimately was not selected. The first
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
I had a total of three phone screens with Apple's software integration team. The first two phone screens were with the development manager of the team. The third phone interview was conducted by three senior engineers on the team and lasted about an