Google is a great place to work at. You get all the facilities you can imagine: free food, gym, manageable timings.
You get to work with the most intelligent people in the world, so your time at Google will be awesome. The salary is awesome too.
There aren't that many challenges you get at Google. You will get help whenever you are stuck at anything. The first couple of months adjusting to work can be hard.
Nothing to say. They're doing a great job.
After the recruiter's phone call with general organizational questions, I had a short technical phone interview. The interviewer was 10 minutes late, so we only talked for 30-35 minutes. In that time, he was able to ask me not very much: some of my
I had interned at Google before. They moved me to an onsite interview immediately. It took them around 4 weeks to get back to me after the onsite. I was rejected, but they suggested I apply to the Resident Engineer program. I declined to do so beca
After a fairly simple technical phone screen, I was invited to Mountain View for the full day of interviews. Consecutively, five interviewers led me through very in-depth technical questions that built from initial simplicity to elegant, algorithmic
After the recruiter's phone call with general organizational questions, I had a short technical phone interview. The interviewer was 10 minutes late, so we only talked for 30-35 minutes. In that time, he was able to ask me not very much: some of my
I had interned at Google before. They moved me to an onsite interview immediately. It took them around 4 weeks to get back to me after the onsite. I was rejected, but they suggested I apply to the Resident Engineer program. I declined to do so beca
After a fairly simple technical phone screen, I was invited to Mountain View for the full day of interviews. Consecutively, five interviewers led me through very in-depth technical questions that built from initial simplicity to elegant, algorithmic