Good perks and vacations, with week-long shutdowns twice a year. Good food and a well-perceived brand name. Also, stocks are appreciating, thanks to Microsoft cloud.
The technology stack sucks, and the network effect of selling yourself to get a promotion has led to engineers not focusing on the company's success but on individual promotion. Very few teams actually do real, good work. Titles are super inflated. Also, the quality of talent has dropped drastically thanks to LeetCode questions, which are not updated for ages.
If you think just working hard will make you succeed at LinkedIn, then you are wrong. The only way to grow is to join a new team and send emails exaggerating the work you do. I don't see this company achieving much unless drastic steps are taken to change the environment. If you are joining LinkedIn, make sure to not spend time in execution and just focus on leadership and writing minor review comments.
Get rid of this toxic promotion-driven environment. You will lose good engineers who actually put in hard work.
Application was submitted through LinkedIn Jobs. There was a phone screening by HR, and then a technical interview was scheduled. The CoderPad link was shared. The interviewer started with a hard question instead of an easy one. There has been no
The process was smooth and it was a very positive experience. The phone screen had two coding questions (LeetCode easy). This was followed by the onsite, which had five rounds: * **Round 1:** Behavioral with a hiring manager (not necessarily the
For a social networking company, I am disappointed in the poor communication skills and disorganized interview processes. I was contacted by a LinkedIn recruiter via LinkedIn InMail. I received a list of questions to answer via email prior to a firs
Application was submitted through LinkedIn Jobs. There was a phone screening by HR, and then a technical interview was scheduled. The CoderPad link was shared. The interviewer started with a hard question instead of an easy one. There has been no
The process was smooth and it was a very positive experience. The phone screen had two coding questions (LeetCode easy). This was followed by the onsite, which had five rounds: * **Round 1:** Behavioral with a hiring manager (not necessarily the
For a social networking company, I am disappointed in the poor communication skills and disorganized interview processes. I was contacted by a LinkedIn recruiter via LinkedIn InMail. I received a list of questions to answer via email prior to a firs