Good pay, good Covid leave.
I was put into a team that had nothing to do with my experience. When I brought it up, they said there’s no real venue to change teams.
There was no real orientation for devs to get to know the internal tools, and I had to basically learn everything myself. That, plus an abundance of useless meetings that were mandatory, made it an awful experience that made me self-doubt my own skills as a developer.
Put interns in relevant teams, and listen to them when they ask to switch.
I first met the recruiters at an on-campus workshop they were hosting. After the workshop, they asked for volunteers to present based on what we had just been taught. I volunteered and ended up showing them some of my code. After that, they schedule
Intuit has a very fast recruitment process. My overall experience was great, and everyone throughout the recruitment process was very friendly and helpful. I first received an online assessment. After completing that, I got an email to schedule a li
I was given a hard-rated HackerRank question and a text editor, with an offline PC, and then left in a room for half an hour. I had to squeeze information out of the proctor, who wasn't really willing to give it. I didn't really understand the quest
I first met the recruiters at an on-campus workshop they were hosting. After the workshop, they asked for volunteers to present based on what we had just been taught. I volunteered and ended up showing them some of my code. After that, they schedule
Intuit has a very fast recruitment process. My overall experience was great, and everyone throughout the recruitment process was very friendly and helpful. I first received an online assessment. After completing that, I got an email to schedule a li
I was given a hard-rated HackerRank question and a text editor, with an offline PC, and then left in a room for half an hour. I had to squeeze information out of the proctor, who wasn't really willing to give it. I didn't really understand the quest