You cannot ask for a better work-life balance when you are working for Expedia.
There are ample opportunities within the company, so you always have the option to switch roles, responsibilities, areas of work, etc.
The company encourages you to travel and compensates for your travel.
It is a socially aware company that does an awesome job at encouraging philanthropy. It matches 1:1, organizes social events, and uses compostable cutlery.
No stock option. Holidays do not carry over, which may not be a bad thing because it encourages you to take your days off.
The company's stock hasn't grown much, and the long-term outlook isn't looking great either.
I attended a career fair and was asked to do a 45-minute on-campus interview the next day. A month later, I was contacted for a 4-hour on-site interview. Expedia is a Java company, even though they said to use any language I am comfortable with for
1. Phone interview 4. Rounds of onsite interview The interview had a lot of data structures and algorithm questions. All of them were straightforward, out-of-college questions. None of them were difficult. Additionally, there were a few technical qu
The interview process included a short, on-campus interview, followed by a full afternoon of interviews. Questions were mostly simple technical inquiries, with a few more complex ones mixed in. The specific questions depended highly on the intervie
I attended a career fair and was asked to do a 45-minute on-campus interview the next day. A month later, I was contacted for a 4-hour on-site interview. Expedia is a Java company, even though they said to use any language I am comfortable with for
1. Phone interview 4. Rounds of onsite interview The interview had a lot of data structures and algorithm questions. All of them were straightforward, out-of-college questions. None of them were difficult. Additionally, there were a few technical qu
The interview process included a short, on-campus interview, followed by a full afternoon of interviews. Questions were mostly simple technical inquiries, with a few more complex ones mixed in. The specific questions depended highly on the intervie