Good work-life balance and supportive work culture.
There isn't really a con. The only con is that sometimes it's too ambiguous to find work.
Super automated with very little flexibility. The rigid set of "one-size-fits-all" Leetcode coding tasks and an irrelevant design question. I do know that this is their way, but I am still surprised that these questions are so far off from the real
I was contacted by a recruiter who set up a phone interview. During this interview, I coded in a Google Doc shared by the interviewer. I was then invited to an on-site interview in Mountain View, where I had four hour-long interviews and an hour-long
I had two back-to-back phone interviews. The first one was about the Fibonacci sequence, but with variations. The second consisted of one coding question, which was likely due to time constraints. After a week, my recruiter scheduled another phone in
Super automated with very little flexibility. The rigid set of "one-size-fits-all" Leetcode coding tasks and an irrelevant design question. I do know that this is their way, but I am still surprised that these questions are so far off from the real
I was contacted by a recruiter who set up a phone interview. During this interview, I coded in a Google Doc shared by the interviewer. I was then invited to an on-site interview in Mountain View, where I had four hour-long interviews and an hour-long
I had two back-to-back phone interviews. The first one was about the Fibonacci sequence, but with variations. The second consisted of one coding question, which was likely due to time constraints. After a week, my recruiter scheduled another phone in