Intuit has provided the following, which are all pillars of a good job:
Intuit is afflicted by the same issues other very large companies face: bureaucracy. Learning how to navigate around it or push through it becomes part of the job.
1. Recruiter call 2. Hiring manager call (a few behavioral questions, describing the role, etc.) 3. Take-home assignment 4. Behavioral/values interview 5. Technical interview (about your take-home assignment) - basically a code review
I gave the whole interview process, from phone screen to a big onsite. The onsite was back-to-back for 5 hours straight, covering backend API design and behavioral rounds. The recruiter got back saying I passed all the interviews. However, they then
The interview process was really enjoyable. There was a demo session, which involved coding in your choice of language (frameworks/libraries were preferred), followed by: * Four rounds of one-on-one interviews * One round as a group panel sessi
1. Recruiter call 2. Hiring manager call (a few behavioral questions, describing the role, etc.) 3. Take-home assignment 4. Behavioral/values interview 5. Technical interview (about your take-home assignment) - basically a code review
I gave the whole interview process, from phone screen to a big onsite. The onsite was back-to-back for 5 hours straight, covering backend API design and behavioral rounds. The recruiter got back saying I passed all the interviews. However, they then
The interview process was really enjoyable. There was a demo session, which involved coding in your choice of language (frameworks/libraries were preferred), followed by: * Four rounds of one-on-one interviews * One round as a group panel sessi