People are always willing to help, especially if you're an intern because no one expects you to know anything. Lots of FTEs were interns before as well, so they know how you feel!
Projects are real things that the team needs to get done and even release as a product.
Everyone is nice, smart, and down to earth.
The pay is hourly, so sometimes it limits you from enjoying the resources and attractions at Google. That's about it, though.
I applied in September and heard back pretty shortly after. I had a crazy month in October, so I interviewed in early November. I had two back-to-back phone interviews. In the first one, I talked about my side projects and experience. In the last 20
The first stage is completing the application found on their website. Next, they contact you if you've made it through to the next round. I heard back around the end of January. There are two phone interviews: the first is code reading and the seco
Google is actively seeking software engineers, so it's not difficult to get an interview. However, don't let that trick you into believing the interview process is easy. They're looking for engineers who have both good analytical and design skills.
I applied in September and heard back pretty shortly after. I had a crazy month in October, so I interviewed in early November. I had two back-to-back phone interviews. In the first one, I talked about my side projects and experience. In the last 20
The first stage is completing the application found on their website. Next, they contact you if you've made it through to the next round. I heard back around the end of January. There are two phone interviews: the first is code reading and the seco
Google is actively seeking software engineers, so it's not difficult to get an interview. However, don't let that trick you into believing the interview process is easy. They're looking for engineers who have both good analytical and design skills.