The moment I joined the team, I was treated like a team member, rather than an intern, and was given tasks that impacted the team.
I was included in all team events.
Questions were very welcomed and supported.
Taking time to research was encouraged.
The team focused more on the quality of the product than speed of production.
I got to see my project making an impact and being used in the production environment.
Any concerns were quickly addressed and taken into consideration.
Despite being an intern, my voice matters just as much as anyone else's voice on the team.
I interned in Arizona, so it got really hot in the summer.
During a timed "to-do list" building test on HackerRank, their software returned an error. I could not proceed, and I was not hired. My portfolio was never reviewed.
The interview process begins with a primary phone screen, followed by multiple panel interviews with management and senior developers. The phone screen focuses mainly on resume analysis, with some easier technical questions presented at the end. Th
It took forever to get a call back. I had forgotten I had even applied for the position. I took some strange test that they keep track of your score for your entire tenure there. They refer to it for reviews.
During a timed "to-do list" building test on HackerRank, their software returned an error. I could not proceed, and I was not hired. My portfolio was never reviewed.
The interview process begins with a primary phone screen, followed by multiple panel interviews with management and senior developers. The phone screen focuses mainly on resume analysis, with some easier technical questions presented at the end. Th
It took forever to get a call back. I had forgotten I had even applied for the position. I took some strange test that they keep track of your score for your entire tenure there. They refer to it for reviews.