Relaxed work, 40-hour work weeks, lots of activities and ways to get involved, and a great gym.
All of my bosses and the people I worked with while at MathWorks were very nice individuals. There was lots of respect in the office, and people really do seem to care. It has a strong sense of community.
Great location for anyone looking to start a family, though difficult for younger adults who want to live in downtown Boston. Parking was great on site. There are lots of opportunities to move up in the company, and you can tell they really care about and value their employees.
The food was okay. People don't seem super driven at the company and are sort of complacent, in my opinion. The computer science work that I did was not very challenging, and most of the work I saw from other engineers did not seem extremely challenging or interesting.
Start a new product line. You do Simulink and MATLAB very well. Try creating a completely new product or software. You have the resources and stability to try it.
I had four interviews that took a total of one week. They pushed me through the process because I had a deadline for accepting a different offer.
A 35-50 minute technical interview via phone and screen sharing, following HR screening and a HackerRank code challenge. The interviewer asked questions ranging from programming basics to specific fields of Computer Science.
It was a new grad role. It had 6 rounds in total. Four of them were technical rounds, covering DSA medium-hard questions, system design, and a behavioral round. The behavioral round was very tricky.
I had four interviews that took a total of one week. They pushed me through the process because I had a deadline for accepting a different offer.
A 35-50 minute technical interview via phone and screen sharing, following HR screening and a HackerRank code challenge. The interviewer asked questions ranging from programming basics to specific fields of Computer Science.
It was a new grad role. It had 6 rounds in total. Four of them were technical rounds, covering DSA medium-hard questions, system design, and a behavioral round. The behavioral round was very tricky.