Great prestige, a diverse workforce, and a lot of resources.
Not well organized. They tend to have a lot of ideas, but their plans don't seem to measure up, at least in the HR Department.
One hand doesn't seem to know what the other hands are doing. If you are an established professional in your field, you may get more feedback when asked, but their internal communications and organization for a company that size are not good. It felt like you are talking to a wall.
Also, you are expected to pay out of pocket for certifications that you are strongly encouraged to try for if you fail the certification test.
I am giving three stars because it was definitely a good learning experience, and my situation was also impacted by the pandemic and the fact that I was a paid intern (small fish, huge pool). I think other people with more experience in that type of environment (and perhaps connections) would do fine there.
You need to have more dedicated (as in full-time) mentors for any programs and establish stricter protocols on where you assign who you hire.
There were a total of 3 rounds. First was the aptitude test, which contained quantitative, logical, and verbal sections. Second was a 1:1 technical round on one of the programming languages. Last was the HR round.
It's a three-phase system. At first, they had a written exam, followed by a technical interview, and finally an HR interview. The written exam included numerical questions and a written comprehension section. In the technical interview, they asked
The interview was quite easy. They asked very basic questions, such as where you live, how you commute, and what your availability is. One question they asked was what you think about your strengths and weaknesses.
There were a total of 3 rounds. First was the aptitude test, which contained quantitative, logical, and verbal sections. Second was a 1:1 technical round on one of the programming languages. Last was the HR round.
It's a three-phase system. At first, they had a written exam, followed by a technical interview, and finally an HR interview. The written exam included numerical questions and a written comprehension section. In the technical interview, they asked
The interview was quite easy. They asked very basic questions, such as where you live, how you commute, and what your availability is. One question they asked was what you think about your strengths and weaknesses.