People at Google seem happy and well taken care of.
They provide food, nap places, classes, and all sorts of fun events.
Even more, they have a mission you can get behind. The focus of most teams is to work hard and long to bring information to anyone who wants it. Even more, I felt that what I worked on was extremely interesting to me.
As an intern, I worked on an important project, but I also felt that my own contribution was relatively small due to the size of the company. I further felt a bit lost in the sheer mass of the employees. Finally, I wish I had more say about what team I wanted to be on besides "frontend" vs. "backend".
Phone interview followed by an on-site. Be sure to study and be up-to-date on all those programming skills that often show up only rarely on the job.
I had two rounds of telephone interviews, each lasting 50 minutes, for a total of 2 hours. It seemed they would ask many algorithm questions, but I had time to work out only three of them. Beyond solving the problems, the interviewers were more int
I have interviewed in person with Google several times over the years, most recently in November 2012. I have never received an offer. While I will honor my agreement with Google not to reveal specific interview questions, they tend to be generic co
Phone interview followed by an on-site. Be sure to study and be up-to-date on all those programming skills that often show up only rarely on the job.
I had two rounds of telephone interviews, each lasting 50 minutes, for a total of 2 hours. It seemed they would ask many algorithm questions, but I had time to work out only three of them. Beyond solving the problems, the interviewers were more int
I have interviewed in person with Google several times over the years, most recently in November 2012. I have never received an offer. While I will honor my agreement with Google not to reveal specific interview questions, they tend to be generic co