Interns are really valued and respected at Chegg. You're given significant work. There is a dedicated intern program that includes things such as a trip to SF and a chat with the CEO. The whole company is full of just pleasant people to be around. You are given a lot of freedom, and the company has a good combination of work-life balance and people that are passionate about their work. Chegg also has a wonderfully open culture. I definitely felt comfortable telling my manager if there was anything I wasn't happy about. I was given great mentorship, and I definitely learned a lot.
Work got a bit tedious at times, and many projects often ended up being things that involved more configuration than actual programming. I'm sure this varies team to team, and a good portion of my work was really interesting, but certain projects definitely dragged on. This was probably due to being given projects that people wanted to get done for a while but never had time to do, but I can't complain too much.
Keep doing what you're doing! The only thing I'd say is maybe to spend a bit more effort to allow interns to have more freedom and control over the projects they get to take on.
3 rounds of telephonic interview. Each around 30-60 minutes.
They sent two separate online assessments. The first was a technical test, and the second was a behavioral assessment where you had to record yourself answering several questions. The technical test had around 60 questions and lasted an hour. It see
The first part was the online assessment, which had about 40 questions on general knowledge and backend engineering. The questions were detailed and styled like college test multiple-choice questions. It was hard to prepare for since it covered a bro
3 rounds of telephonic interview. Each around 30-60 minutes.
They sent two separate online assessments. The first was a technical test, and the second was a behavioral assessment where you had to record yourself answering several questions. The technical test had around 60 questions and lasted an hour. It see
The first part was the online assessment, which had about 40 questions on general knowledge and backend engineering. The questions were detailed and styled like college test multiple-choice questions. It was hard to prepare for since it covered a bro