In the iOS group for my internship at HQ, it went very well. I had a good manager. I worked with people that were great to work with.
Other locations (Richardson for me) may be different.
For my full-time offer, I chose Richardson for a combination of cost of living and family living in the area.
All the good of the internship was the opposite in the full-time role. My manager had described his group as having what I wanted, but it wasn't close.
Not sure who to talk to, I spoke with the local choice program rep and was directed to another manager who just told me I had to have been mistaken about the group I chose.
So I found another job and left. Just before I left, I found out that I should have talked to normal HR, not anyone from the choice program, about the false advertising of my group.
New hires need to be informed about what to do if a group is not as advertised. They should talk to HR. During the introduction presentations, a question was asked about what to do if this happens. The presenter did not really answer the question.
Was first contacted by a staffing agency based on a resume posted to one of the resume websites. One interview with four people, one at a time. Some technical and some social questions.
The interview took place in a hotel conference room. We were then given a tour that they give to prospective corporate clients. We were never given an opportunity to see the offices themselves.
The interview process was a standard session of writing pseudocode to solve a generic problem.
Was first contacted by a staffing agency based on a resume posted to one of the resume websites. One interview with four people, one at a time. Some technical and some social questions.
The interview took place in a hotel conference room. We were then given a tour that they give to prospective corporate clients. We were never given an opportunity to see the offices themselves.
The interview process was a standard session of writing pseudocode to solve a generic problem.