Broadcom benefits from having a great collection of skilled engineers, with very little dead weight. This means that you find yourself working with talented people, who for the most part are enjoying their own work.
It pays well, offers good benefits, and while it doesn't always succeed, it certainly tries to maintain a healthy work-life balance.
Additionally, I find Broadcom to be a very much empowered company, where I certainly spend my time working constructively on the job I was hired to do, and don't find myself in endless meetings, or held up with endless and unnecessary bureaucracy.
Lots of little 'extras' help keep the staff happy.
Like most tech companies, there can be long hours that go with the rewards, most notably around product tapeouts and delivery.
No advice to give. I do my job, they do theirs.
Interview through video conference in a group panel first. Then face-to-face with potential managers. Feel easy; overall, the interviewers are transparent and friendly. Be prepared for some technical questions.
I applied for a job through the company website. I had a phone interview, then was invited to an on-site interview. They were very polite, but the process was formal and serious. The interviewers were extremely smart from a technical standpoint an
Everybody was very professional. Questions were to the point, with no trick questions (almost). I was very pleased with the process. There was one trick question, but this was no big deal.
Interview through video conference in a group panel first. Then face-to-face with potential managers. Feel easy; overall, the interviewers are transparent and friendly. Be prepared for some technical questions.
I applied for a job through the company website. I had a phone interview, then was invited to an on-site interview. They were very polite, but the process was formal and serious. The interviewers were extremely smart from a technical standpoint an
Everybody was very professional. Questions were to the point, with no trick questions (almost). I was very pleased with the process. There was one trick question, but this was no big deal.