I've worked as a software engineer at Bloomberg for quite a few years now. While I've worked on a few difficult projects, I think they get a lot of things right:
In London, Bloomberg asks for a 9-hour workday (10 including lunch). I haven't seen examples of this being monitored or enforced, but it's something a prospective employee should consider.
The interview process consisted of two rounds. The initial screen was with a software engineer and involved a LeetCode Easy problem. This was followed by a second round on HackerRank, which included a LeetCode Medium problem and another LeetCode Ea
A few rounds of interviews asking coding questions, then one system design interview. They ask system design questions even for entry-level candidates. Study LeetCode for the coding questions. It is not required to do them perfectly if you explain
I applied through the company's website, and after a week or two, I received a phone call for a technical interview. It first asked me why I applied and inquired about my resume, including favorite projects and why, and asked me to describe myself.
The interview process consisted of two rounds. The initial screen was with a software engineer and involved a LeetCode Easy problem. This was followed by a second round on HackerRank, which included a LeetCode Medium problem and another LeetCode Ea
A few rounds of interviews asking coding questions, then one system design interview. They ask system design questions even for entry-level candidates. Study LeetCode for the coding questions. It is not required to do them perfectly if you explain
I applied through the company's website, and after a week or two, I received a phone call for a technical interview. It first asked me why I applied and inquired about my resume, including favorite projects and why, and asked me to describe myself.