Everything at Facebook moves incredibly quickly, which makes it a very exciting place to be. There are also a ton of smart people there, and I feel like I'm constantly learning new things from my coworkers.
People generally work very hard. This is by choice (people are generally excited about what they are working on and trying to ship stuff quickly), but it does mean that there's a fair amount of peer pressure to work hard, and it's easy to feel like there's always a little bit more that you could be doing.
Applied via referral. The recruiter reached out pretty quickly, honestly one of the smoother processes I've had. First was the recruiter phone screen. It was mostly background, why Meta, and if I knew what the role really meant (managing engineers a
1. Recruiter phone screen. Asked about background, people management, and whether the role was hands-on. 2. On-site preliminary 45-minute interview. This was very informative, and the interviewer described the interview process and how to prepare. 3.
I exchanged a few emails and phone calls with a recruiter and was invited to campus a couple weeks later. I was told that even managers are asked technical questions (which made sense, and I agreed). I completed two one-hour interview slots: one in
Applied via referral. The recruiter reached out pretty quickly, honestly one of the smoother processes I've had. First was the recruiter phone screen. It was mostly background, why Meta, and if I knew what the role really meant (managing engineers a
1. Recruiter phone screen. Asked about background, people management, and whether the role was hands-on. 2. On-site preliminary 45-minute interview. This was very informative, and the interviewer described the interview process and how to prepare. 3.
I exchanged a few emails and phone calls with a recruiter and was invited to campus a couple weeks later. I was told that even managers are asked technical questions (which made sense, and I agreed). I completed two one-hour interview slots: one in