Compensation is good.
I think each department is different.
My environment was supportive.
Training and development is good.
Because it's a big company, engineers have some choices to make about which department or product they want to be a part of. This leads to some jostling when things get reorganized.
Make good use of status reports. Keeping workers engaged is worth it.
Initial contact was via email, which led to an initial phone screening/interview. Three days later, I had two phone interviews for two different departments. The first interview was more about professional development, different work situations, an
I had a phone interview, and then the next day, I was called for an on-site interview. I was asked about my previous experience, with not many technical questions.
A recruiter came to the university career fair. They only looked for graduate students. The interview process included 4 rounds. The last round took 8-9 hours and covered topics such as circuit physics, probability, and coding challenges.
Initial contact was via email, which led to an initial phone screening/interview. Three days later, I had two phone interviews for two different departments. The first interview was more about professional development, different work situations, an
I had a phone interview, and then the next day, I was called for an on-site interview. I was asked about my previous experience, with not many technical questions.
A recruiter came to the university career fair. They only looked for graduate students. The interview process included 4 rounds. The last round took 8-9 hours and covered topics such as circuit physics, probability, and coding challenges.