You are given a project that is not only challenging but also useful for the team you're working on. You truly expand on the concepts learned in the classroom and possibly learn more with respect to scaling and distributing applications. Everyone is genuinely available to help with questions. Nothing is assumed, and you are given time to learn source code and any tools needed in order to complete the project.
Asides from the technical aspect, there are many opportunities to learn about company culture and join the Bloomberg Communities.
The environment can be intimidating, but make sure to reach out to your mentor or manager if you're feeling overwhelmed.
Multiple rounds of technical interviews. Didn't get passed round one despite answering all the questions and any followups they had. It was two LeetCode questions, and you would write out your code on a HackerRank interface.
Had three rounds. Be sure to speak more! Communication matters. It's okay if you do not have clues at first, but you need to talk to them about how you think of the problem, and they will guide you through it.
It was a straightforward experience. I talked about my resume for around 10 minutes and then solved a LeetCode-style question. Afterwards, there was an opportunity to ask the interviewer questions about Bloomberg.
Multiple rounds of technical interviews. Didn't get passed round one despite answering all the questions and any followups they had. It was two LeetCode questions, and you would write out your code on a HackerRank interface.
Had three rounds. Be sure to speak more! Communication matters. It's okay if you do not have clues at first, but you need to talk to them about how you think of the problem, and they will guide you through it.
It was a straightforward experience. I talked about my resume for around 10 minutes and then solved a LeetCode-style question. Afterwards, there was an opportunity to ask the interviewer questions about Bloomberg.