I've found the past few months here at LinkedIn to be a great experience. The culture is very positive, open, and collaborative. They value your ability to succeed and be productive in your career, and the perks are great.
I find the transparency to be a big plus. Coming from my experience in the industry, it's not the easiest to find. The people here are generally very smart and great at what they do, so it's usually very easy to find someone to help if you have a question.
I would say the biggest downsides are typically associated with any large internet company going through rapid growth. New products and versions are constantly being iterated through, so things are in a state of flux. Work/life balance can be difficult, depending upon how well you manage things.
Generally very good - keep it up!
I was contacted by a recruiter through LinkedIn directly. Had an initial interview gauging my interest in the position. The initial interview answered most of my basic questions and included a quick, short-answer section covering Linux/Unix and TCP
The interview process involved a two-part phone screen, followed by a five-part virtual onsite. The onsite comprised four technical modules and one behavioral interview with a hiring manager. After the recruiter informed me that I had passed the pro
There was a technical phone interview, then an online programming test, and then a four-hour-long one-on-one interview and a free lunch. The technical phone interview was mostly a test of my technical vocabulary. The programming test was pretty str
I was contacted by a recruiter through LinkedIn directly. Had an initial interview gauging my interest in the position. The initial interview answered most of my basic questions and included a quick, short-answer section covering Linux/Unix and TCP
The interview process involved a two-part phone screen, followed by a five-part virtual onsite. The onsite comprised four technical modules and one behavioral interview with a hiring manager. After the recruiter informed me that I had passed the pro
There was a technical phone interview, then an online programming test, and then a four-hour-long one-on-one interview and a free lunch. The technical phone interview was mostly a test of my technical vocabulary. The programming test was pretty str