Lots of smart people, fantastic perks. I learned more here than I have anywhere else in my professional history. The older teams, such as infrastructure and apps, have people that can teach you more in an hour than you learn in many places in your entire tenure.
Most of the technology is in-house, and Google faces problems no one else does, so what you learn is non-transferable.
Offices outside of Mountain View are treated very poorly.
3 tech + 1 googlieness. Mostly friendly interviewers, but most of them seem very uninterested in what you do or say during those interviews. Overall, it was a meh experience. Google is Google, so if you get an interview with them, put in a lot of e
Google's interview process typically involves: * Resume screening * A recruiter call * Technical phone screens (often coding challenges) * Multiple onsite or virtual interviews assessing technical skills (data structures, algorithms, system
Very dependent on behaviorals. I think Google is shying away from technicals. Know what and why of your resume. The interview process was lengthy and required a lot of preparation. I'd suggest using some tools to prepare behaviorals as well.
3 tech + 1 googlieness. Mostly friendly interviewers, but most of them seem very uninterested in what you do or say during those interviews. Overall, it was a meh experience. Google is Google, so if you get an interview with them, put in a lot of e
Google's interview process typically involves: * Resume screening * A recruiter call * Technical phone screens (often coding challenges) * Multiple onsite or virtual interviews assessing technical skills (data structures, algorithms, system
Very dependent on behaviorals. I think Google is shying away from technicals. Know what and why of your resume. The interview process was lengthy and required a lot of preparation. I'd suggest using some tools to prepare behaviorals as well.