Very welcoming environment.
Work is engaging and interesting.
There was a steep learning curve, but team members are always more than glad to help.
Workload depended on which manager and team you were assigned to. Some interns were always busy with projects, and others sat around most of the time, not being productive.
Management is always respectful and makes you feel like their equal. Not too much to say on that front, but keep doing what you're doing.
I was recommended to Fidelity by a friend of mine who is a current employee. I was contacted by a recruiter who asked me to give my availability for an interview with the engineering manager. The interview was scheduled for a few days later. I was
I was referred by a company's employee. This is a contractor position. A week later, I was put in a 1/2 hour technical interview via the phone. The questions included Java multithreading, singleton design pattern, server-side JSP, HTTP protocols, XM
First, there was an HR call that focused on my resume. Then, the HR set me a technical phone interview in two days. After that, I got a call from a Sr. Software Engineer who asked me basic core Java questions, such as: * Singleton class and how to e
I was recommended to Fidelity by a friend of mine who is a current employee. I was contacted by a recruiter who asked me to give my availability for an interview with the engineering manager. The interview was scheduled for a few days later. I was
I was referred by a company's employee. This is a contractor position. A week later, I was put in a 1/2 hour technical interview via the phone. The questions included Java multithreading, singleton design pattern, server-side JSP, HTTP protocols, XM
First, there was an HR call that focused on my resume. Then, the HR set me a technical phone interview in two days. After that, I got a call from a Sr. Software Engineer who asked me basic core Java questions, such as: * Singleton class and how to e