FB-unique pros:
Super flat culture. Weekly Q&As with execs that are really open and casual, purposeful de-emphasis on titles. The emphasis is on ideas and impact; aspiring meritocracy.
Fast pace! Some view this as a con, but if you are high-energy and easily bored like me, this is ideal. Plus, this includes fast career growth. If you can perform, you will be rewarded quickly.
Great people! "Brilliant jerk" behavior, as seen in these kinds of companies, is generally less tolerated/prevalent here than elsewhere.
Generally best engineering pay among big-tech employers.
Less unique pros you've probably heard of (still awesome):
Top-class benefits (including INSANE parental benefits).
Amazing tech infrastructure, a great place to go very tech-deep.
Campus is basically Disneyland.
Recent news media. It's easy to either feel discouraged or develop a bit of an "us versus them" mentality when the media/public seem both technically ill-informed and antagonistic towards your company.
It's an increasingly mature company, which means the pace is (slowly) slowing down. This affects the culture; fewer people are mission-driven or down for a passionate "hacker" culture.
Keep up the [Mark's] recent push to "take the offensive" and evangelize the company's principles!
Employees recognize the need for increasing work with regulators, but we broadly don't think that a continued "apology tour" is helpful (or warranted).
We love being mission-driven and publicly aligned with you.
I applied on Facebook, and was contacted not long after. I was told to schedule a date for an interview. I was called exactly at the time given, and the interviewer went straight to the point. He gave a very brief introduction about himself, and we
The phone interview was 50 percent reasonable. The interviewer asked a question related to probability which was tough. I have not seen the question anywhere online; it was a random interview. I am not sure if additional preparation would have hel
I contacted a Facebook University recruiter with my CV and sent in a form specifying where I wanted to work and what I wanted to do at Facebook. I was scheduled for an interview late in the evening due to the time difference with California. Initia
I applied on Facebook, and was contacted not long after. I was told to schedule a date for an interview. I was called exactly at the time given, and the interviewer went straight to the point. He gave a very brief introduction about himself, and we
The phone interview was 50 percent reasonable. The interviewer asked a question related to probability which was tough. I have not seen the question anywhere online; it was a random interview. I am not sure if additional preparation would have hel
I contacted a Facebook University recruiter with my CV and sent in a form specifying where I wanted to work and what I wanted to do at Facebook. I was scheduled for an interview late in the evening due to the time difference with California. Initia