Work ethics at Apple is very, very bad
Work ethics at Apple is very, very bad
May be somewhere you get satisfaction from working for a big tech company.
- No work/life balance
- No recognition
- Very poor middle management
These comments are about the Cupertino office, not about Foxconn, China. We are always working on major releases. We stay in the office for more than 24 hours, but no one bothers to ask you about food, about you, or about your family. This is an emotionless company. Very poor middle management is who we are dealing with. Always very poor project planning.
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Software Engineer III
The first interaction was with a tech recruiter, which was very pleasant. They set up a phone interview with a hiring manager. The hiring manager was knowledgeable; I instantly knew I was talking to someone who intrinsically understands programming
Software Engineer III
I gave my resume to a friend who works at Apple, and they submitted it on the company's job site with their name attached as a referral. My application targeted several open positions that I believed matched my skills. Within a couple of days, I star
Software Engineer III
It was an internal transfer. I interviewed with 11 people. It was a pretty grueling process of computer science puzzles and system-level questions.
Software Engineer III
Cupertino, California, United StatesJanuary 1, 2014The first interaction was with a tech recruiter, which was very pleasant. They set up a phone interview with a hiring manager. The hiring manager was knowledgeable; I instantly knew I was talking to someone who intrinsically understands programming
Software Engineer III
Cupertino, California, United StatesSeptember 1, 2012I gave my resume to a friend who works at Apple, and they submitted it on the company's job site with their name attached as a referral. My application targeted several open positions that I believed matched my skills. Within a couple of days, I star
Software Engineer III
Cupertino, California, United StatesNovember 1, 2008It was an internal transfer. I interviewed with 11 people. It was a pretty grueling process of computer science puzzles and system-level questions.
