Couldn't have asked for a better experience! Amazing food, free gym/fitness classes, monthly InDays to do anything you want, inspiring CEO, lots of support available to interns, fun intern events (Disneyland trip, paintballing, speaker series, etc.), amazing culture, good pay, sooo many perks—the list goes on and on...
They house the interns in the same apartment complex, so it was really easy to meet other people, hang out after work, etc. This summer made me feel so spoiled; it felt like summer camp!
I was worried that all of the other interns would be the stereotypical "CS nerd" type, but that was certainly not the case. You can tell LinkedIn focuses a lot on culture fit, and that is apparent in their hiring. I think the intern program is the perfect size. They keep it a little smaller than some other large tech companies, which means more of the interns can get return offers. LinkedIn invests a lot into their intern program, and it is very apparent.
Gained weight from all the good food!
Looking back, I think I would have preferred to work in the SF office instead of the South Bay because it's a more exciting area if you're young.
More diversity, perhaps. Most of the tech employees seem to be young, male, and Asian/white.
The HR experience was very friendly. The interview process consisted of a technical phone interview and then two in-person interviews. Brush up on: * Data structures * Data manipulation * Big-O notation/runtimes Be prepared to code in person
A very nice process, including an OA, phone screen, and then a Technical/Behavioral final round. I genuinely enjoyed the process and met some great people, which led me to accept the offer. Just make sure you have knowledge of your projects and can s
I applied at my university's career fair. About two months later, the recruiter called, and we set up a call to discuss my interests. My first-round interview was technical and conducted over the phone using CollabEdit. I was asked to program a func
The HR experience was very friendly. The interview process consisted of a technical phone interview and then two in-person interviews. Brush up on: * Data structures * Data manipulation * Big-O notation/runtimes Be prepared to code in person
A very nice process, including an OA, phone screen, and then a Technical/Behavioral final round. I genuinely enjoyed the process and met some great people, which led me to accept the offer. Just make sure you have knowledge of your projects and can s
I applied at my university's career fair. About two months later, the recruiter called, and we set up a call to discuss my interests. My first-round interview was technical and conducted over the phone using CollabEdit. I was asked to program a func