Lots of perks. Great work-life balance. And awesome people to work with.
You work mostly with Google technologies, and it's a steep learning curve before you start getting productive.
Management is good, and they make great efforts not to have any biases, reviewing people based on their performance alone.
I conducted my interviews in November 2011. All the questions were related to algorithms, and I had to solve a given problem, comment on its running time, implement it in the language of my choice on a whiteboard, and then improve it further. Althou
I was not looking to switch jobs, but I was contacted out of the blue by a recruiter on LinkedIn. I was happy with my job, which I held with the same company since college graduation (10 years). However, I decided to give Google a shot. If anything,
A recruiter reached out to me via email after I submitted an application. We set up an interview, and I was able to reschedule it for a couple of weeks out. The interview then took place.
I conducted my interviews in November 2011. All the questions were related to algorithms, and I had to solve a given problem, comment on its running time, implement it in the language of my choice on a whiteboard, and then improve it further. Althou
I was not looking to switch jobs, but I was contacted out of the blue by a recruiter on LinkedIn. I was happy with my job, which I held with the same company since college graduation (10 years). However, I decided to give Google a shot. If anything,
A recruiter reached out to me via email after I submitted an application. We set up an interview, and I was able to reschedule it for a couple of weeks out. The interview then took place.