The people were nice and helpful.
I learned so much in terms of lab experience, project managing, and self-regulation.
They didn't micromanage. They gave me a project and left me to figure it out, and I could ask questions or for help at any time.
Pay was alright.
It's a corporation. The nature of corporations is not "friendly." There was a massive layoff during my internship, and I saw firsthand how this 'reorganization' affected lives.
They didn't offer me a job because of the 'freeze' that was on the company.
They don't give you recommendations outside of the company.
Today, many companies have an involved interview process. This often starts with screening interviews, which usually take place on the phone, followed by in-person interviews, second interviews, and even third interviews. In addition to a hiring man
I was given an online assessment with 3 questions: 2 DSA and 1 DBMS. The assessment lasted around 45 minutes. I heard back from them two weeks later, and they did not move forward with me.
Overall it was easy. I submitted the application online. They called me for an initial telephone interview, a technical one, and finally, an introductory interview with the work team.
Today, many companies have an involved interview process. This often starts with screening interviews, which usually take place on the phone, followed by in-person interviews, second interviews, and even third interviews. In addition to a hiring man
I was given an online assessment with 3 questions: 2 DSA and 1 DBMS. The assessment lasted around 45 minutes. I heard back from them two weeks later, and they did not move forward with me.
Overall it was easy. I submitted the application online. They called me for an initial telephone interview, a technical one, and finally, an introductory interview with the work team.