The compensation, benefits, and perks are unbelievable compared to most companies this size.
The work is interesting, challenging, and appropriately scoped.
Opportunities to grow and move around are easy to find.
Deadline pressure can sometimes appear.
Product requirements don't always allow for perfect engineering practices.
Really, though, I think these are problems you'll find at any ambitious internet company.
The interview process at Google for me consisted of a technical phone interview. It was a pair programming interview where we shared a Google Doc and worked through various programming questions.
The interview process involved the following stages: * Phone call with Recruiter * Technical Phone Screen * On-site Interview The on-site interview included four technical interviews and one behavioral interview, each lasting 45 minutes. Lunc
I'm graduating college soon, so I went through the university graduate application process. I submitted my initial application, which contained my resume and transcript. Pretty soon after that, about one to two weeks later, I received an invitation
The interview process at Google for me consisted of a technical phone interview. It was a pair programming interview where we shared a Google Doc and worked through various programming questions.
The interview process involved the following stages: * Phone call with Recruiter * Technical Phone Screen * On-site Interview The on-site interview included four technical interviews and one behavioral interview, each lasting 45 minutes. Lunc
I'm graduating college soon, so I went through the university graduate application process. I submitted my initial application, which contained my resume and transcript. Pretty soon after that, about one to two weeks later, I received an invitation