Great salary and bonuses. Smart colleagues. Good perks in the office (free food, gym, ...). Relative independence towards the hours of work, no micro-management.
Career progression is slow and gets slower as the number of employees gets higher (e.g., a few years ago, a SWE was expected to ramp up to L5, while it would be L4 now). Also, it could be smarter to move to Facebook/Amazon/... and come back to get a higher level.
Less sweets, more meat.
Standard, a bit boring, just what you would expect from a Big Tech interview. It depends on what you get. But it is okay; I mean, it is a well-organized process.
There was an online round with a fairly straightforward coding problem. After that, I was invited on-site for a four or five-round interview. Each time, I solved a problem on a whiteboard with a different Google engineer. The emphasis was on speed
The interview process has been really smooth and very interactive. * Interaction for getting to know the candidate. * Explainers and practice are provided before heading to the technical interview. * The technical interview consists of two parts, 30
Standard, a bit boring, just what you would expect from a Big Tech interview. It depends on what you get. But it is okay; I mean, it is a well-organized process.
There was an online round with a fairly straightforward coding problem. After that, I was invited on-site for a four or five-round interview. Each time, I solved a problem on a whiteboard with a different Google engineer. The emphasis was on speed
The interview process has been really smooth and very interactive. * Interaction for getting to know the candidate. * Explainers and practice are provided before heading to the technical interview. * The technical interview consists of two parts, 30