The most attractive aspect of working at Facebook was the prestige. The salary was competitive and, of course, one of the big reasons to work there, but you can get that somewhere else relatively easily.
The work itself was not very interesting, and there were a few months I got stuck doing absolutely abysmal maintenance work on old code.
Among management, there are a few bad apples that can make working there less pleasant.
I left Facebook quite a while ago, and things change quickly, so I'm not sure how much of this advice is relevant. However, I can say a couple of things.
Firstly, employees should be given more freedom over what kind of work they are doing. This can possibly be implemented in the form of 20% time for personal projects or something like that.
Secondly, high performers should be more publicly recognized.
The engineer calls me on time. Then, they ask some behavioral questions, such as "Why Facebook?" After that, they start to ask algorithm questions. Finally, you can ask some questions to the interviewer.
It's quite straightforward. All the questions are in the LeetCode list. You just have to study that and you'll 100% get in. Also, use the Grokking the System Interview course; that will help as well. Practice with your friends.
I applied online but didn't get an interview until one of my friends kept bugging the recruiter to grant me one. After that, which took a long while, I had one or two phone interviews. Shortly afterwards, I flew out to Menlo Park for an on-site inter
The engineer calls me on time. Then, they ask some behavioral questions, such as "Why Facebook?" After that, they start to ask algorithm questions. Finally, you can ask some questions to the interviewer.
It's quite straightforward. All the questions are in the LeetCode list. You just have to study that and you'll 100% get in. Also, use the Grokking the System Interview course; that will help as well. Practice with your friends.
I applied online but didn't get an interview until one of my friends kept bugging the recruiter to grant me one. After that, which took a long while, I had one or two phone interviews. Shortly afterwards, I flew out to Menlo Park for an on-site inter