I felt very honored working with top-notch software engineers at Google. Everyone here is amazing and lives and breathes the programming languages. Personally, if you love your job, come to Google. You'll be around people who love their job and know what they are doing.
Sometimes things can get a little bit stressful.
If you don't like your job, then you will feel miserable at Google. The people here are very nice and polite (or at least the people that I worked with), and they won't hurt you if you make a mistake.
The work environment is very friendly. I had no problem addressing issues with my schedule; they can be very flexible.
Honestly, I can't really give out good advice here, but just don't be rude or snobby, and everything will be fine.
It was really good, and I had a really fun time trying to answer their very hard questions. It was a good learning time for me because I felt I could improve.
It was a hard, long day of coding questions. It was hard to tell how I was doing. I was nervous and didn’t enjoy coding difficult problems under a short time constraint. The soft skills part was also hard to get a read on if I was doing well; the i
Initial technical round, followed by an "on-site" consisting of four technical rounds and a behavioral round. The on-site is followed by team-matching, where you'll meet with managers of teams with openings to find the right fit for you.
It was really good, and I had a really fun time trying to answer their very hard questions. It was a good learning time for me because I felt I could improve.
It was a hard, long day of coding questions. It was hard to tell how I was doing. I was nervous and didn’t enjoy coding difficult problems under a short time constraint. The soft skills part was also hard to get a read on if I was doing well; the i
Initial technical round, followed by an "on-site" consisting of four technical rounds and a behavioral round. The on-site is followed by team-matching, where you'll meet with managers of teams with openings to find the right fit for you.