One of the best semiconductor companies to work for, but that isn't saying much. The others that I consider in the same league are Nvidia, Qualcomm, Apple, and Cisco.
Opportunity to work on cutting-edge products with relatively fast product cycles. Varies greatly depending on the many different groups within Broadcom.
Low salary, hard work, and getting more corporate. Uneven work distribution and poor communication between management and engineering. Career path and goals are not defined. There is a lot of title inflation, so when you join, make sure you fight for the highest title.
Share information with your employees more often.
Reviews and promotions are not handled well.
You have too many non-technical people making important decisions (i.e., marketing) that they know little about.
I found the position on Indeed, Dice, or LinkedIn. I created an account and submitted my resume through Broadcom's career web page. A week later, HR contacted me to set up a phone interview.
I was contacted by an in-house recruiter. After a short phone call with him, a phone screen was set up. The phone screen took approximately 1 hour. I was only asked a few questions (OOPs concepts, C++), which I had to code in a shared Google Doc. Aft
I received a call from HR stating they wanted to schedule an interview, and I was interviewed a week later. It was a panel interview with eight or nine engineers present. While I was a bit intimidated, they primarily asked me about the projects I had
I found the position on Indeed, Dice, or LinkedIn. I created an account and submitted my resume through Broadcom's career web page. A week later, HR contacted me to set up a phone interview.
I was contacted by an in-house recruiter. After a short phone call with him, a phone screen was set up. The phone screen took approximately 1 hour. I was only asked a few questions (OOPs concepts, C++), which I had to code in a shared Google Doc. Aft
I received a call from HR stating they wanted to schedule an interview, and I was interviewed a week later. It was a panel interview with eight or nine engineers present. While I was a bit intimidated, they primarily asked me about the projects I had