Culture: LinkedIn has an incredibly healthy culture. The work-life balance is very fair: full-time employees have unlimited paid time off, and the company also provides many opportunities to rest and unwind. There are plenty of paid holidays, monthly "InDays" where employees can participate in organized activities or take the day off, etc.
Very collaborative, talented colleagues. The people I have worked with here are kind and eager to help out. My manager is supportive and demonstrates care for my well-being.
WFH flexibility: Up until now, LinkedIn has not had any return-to-office mandates. I personally really appreciate going to the office and seeing coworkers, but it is also incredible to have the flexibility to decide which days I'll work from the office and which days I'll work elsewhere.
In my time at LinkedIn so far, it's been tough to find meaningful, impactful projects. Part of this is out of anyone's control: due to the tough economic situation, my team has been working on fewer new features.
I've been trying to make the most of this situation by seeking opportunities to learn new skills and broaden my scope, and thankfully, there have been many ways to do that here. Promotions here are challenging to get.
Continue doing what you are doing. Continue showing employees that you care and listen to their feedback.
The questions asked were clear, and the interviewer walked me through them to help me fully understand. The questions asked were clear, and the interviewer walked me through them to help me fully understand.
The informational interview went very well regarding my position fit. However, they informed me of their discriminatory H1B policy at the last minute, and they decided not to move forward. This shocked me, as I still have time for an H1B application,
I was contacted through LinkedIn InMail for a 30-minute conversation with a recruiter. Afterwards, I had a 1-hour technical interview with a software engineer. The final interview was also a 1-hour technical interview, but with a different software
The questions asked were clear, and the interviewer walked me through them to help me fully understand. The questions asked were clear, and the interviewer walked me through them to help me fully understand.
The informational interview went very well regarding my position fit. However, they informed me of their discriminatory H1B policy at the last minute, and they decided not to move forward. This shocked me, as I still have time for an H1B application,
I was contacted through LinkedIn InMail for a 30-minute conversation with a recruiter. Afterwards, I had a 1-hour technical interview with a software engineer. The final interview was also a 1-hour technical interview, but with a different software