Capital One's a great place to work right out of college. They give tons of training, they have wonderful development programs, and an awesome culture. I've never had any real trouble with anything here.
Like most large companies, there are some wait times for things like access to software, etc., but these are not a big factor in the long run.
None, really. I've enjoyed all that I've interacted with! Keep on doing things the way you do them!
I applied through my university career fair and received a call for an on-site interview within a week. The interview included standard behavioral questions, such as explaining a technical concept to a non-technical person. There was also a technical
I stopped by the Capital One booth at my school's career fair. Shortly after, I was contacted by a recruiter to set up a first-round on-campus interview. The interview was purely behavioral, consisting of questions to the tune of, "How did you overco
First, I interviewed on campus in Nashville, TN. Then, I was invited to the main office in Richmond, VA. Everyone was friendly, but it was one of my most intense interviews ever, of course, besides the Google interview. The interview was divided in
I applied through my university career fair and received a call for an on-site interview within a week. The interview included standard behavioral questions, such as explaining a technical concept to a non-technical person. There was also a technical
I stopped by the Capital One booth at my school's career fair. Shortly after, I was contacted by a recruiter to set up a first-round on-campus interview. The interview was purely behavioral, consisting of questions to the tune of, "How did you overco
First, I interviewed on campus in Nashville, TN. Then, I was invited to the main office in Richmond, VA. Everyone was friendly, but it was one of my most intense interviews ever, of course, besides the Google interview. The interview was divided in