Facebook's hiring process tends to find people who are at least good, but often excellent, communicators. Technical skill is a given, and yes, if you got in, that is taken for granted. Stop thinking you're not good enough. What astonished me was the way that entire teams worked together in a meta way to improve their dynamics.
It wasn't always sunshine and rainbows. Expectations are clear and intense, and when you're falling behind, it's incredibly stressful.
Furthermore, the entire company is beholden to the ads department for funding. That department alone is responsible for an unbelievable amount of social and psychological problems in our modern world.
Therefore, any work you do feels like you're chipping away at the integrity of the world and of yourself, unless you're one of the lucky few who work on teams dedicated to addressing the systemic issues big tech causes.
Brilliant people leave every day because they see you care more about profit than people. I know you're working on it, and as a for-profit company, there's only so much you can do. But please focus more on this.
The recruiter contacted me via email, and then we set up a phone interview. After the phone interview, I was invited to an onsite interview. The phone interview questions were coding-related. The onsite interview took one day and consisted of 6 roun
I was initially contacted in October over email and answered some screening questions. I didn't hear anything until December about interviewing for the intern position. I had my first 45-minute interview at the beginning of January. The interviewer
I did not go beyond the first screening interview. Though I did not make it, I thoroughly enjoyed the interview. The interviewer was interacting and helping me solve problems, and we had a discussion about them.
The recruiter contacted me via email, and then we set up a phone interview. After the phone interview, I was invited to an onsite interview. The phone interview questions were coding-related. The onsite interview took one day and consisted of 6 roun
I was initially contacted in October over email and answered some screening questions. I didn't hear anything until December about interviewing for the intern position. I had my first 45-minute interview at the beginning of January. The interviewer
I did not go beyond the first screening interview. Though I did not make it, I thoroughly enjoyed the interview. The interviewer was interacting and helping me solve problems, and we had a discussion about them.