There is a lot of opportunity for new grads to learn in Bloomberg.
It's a start-up environment with a fast development cycle, especially useful for new grads.
There are a few bad parts as well. Location is one of them. It's good for the early stage of life, but it is hard for family life while working in NY city. A bit of time goes for the commute. In general, work-life balance is an issue.
My advice would be:
To expand and allow people to move to the Princeton office. It's far easier to save some time that way.
Work towards work-life balance.
I applied online, and the phone interview was a week later. I used HackerRank for one question. I coded, and then the interviewer escalated the problem. I didn't do well as I was so nervous. The interviewer didn't care about my experience or anything
Good interview process. Interview questions are very relevant to the role. Coding is a very big part of the interview, irrespective of the team. System design questions are more relevant and team-based.
Initial technical screening. Virtual onsite. Two rounds of algorithm and design questions. I was forced to use my non-preferred language of choice to answer the questions, which frankly made the entire process a waste of time. I was not going to b
I applied online, and the phone interview was a week later. I used HackerRank for one question. I coded, and then the interviewer escalated the problem. I didn't do well as I was so nervous. The interviewer didn't care about my experience or anything
Good interview process. Interview questions are very relevant to the role. Coding is a very big part of the interview, irrespective of the team. System design questions are more relevant and team-based.
Initial technical screening. Virtual onsite. Two rounds of algorithm and design questions. I was forced to use my non-preferred language of choice to answer the questions, which frankly made the entire process a waste of time. I was not going to b