Microsoft is an amazingly supportive place to work. They are constantly learning, constantly bettering themselves, and constantly delivering immense value for their customers.
Culturally and technically, they’ve come a long way under Satya’s leadership and have truly become one of the best places to work for technologists if top salary/compensation is not a top concern.
The salary and bonus levels have always been “middle of the road” compared to their peers like Google, Facebook, and Amazon. It’s not uncommon to hear of friends getting what feels like jaw-dropping signing bonuses and base salaries, and to then feel one’s loyalty is un- or under-appreciated.
Those who have been there a long time may also discover the salaries of new hires are often “biting at their heels.” It’s seldom rewarding to realize that kid who just joined straight out of college is making ~70% of the same base pay as someone who has given 15-20 years to the company.
In short, work here for the love of innovating technology with legends in the field, amazing people, building awesome products and solutions, and great benefits — not because you want to win a salary measuring contest.
At first, I was enrolled in their internal employee referral system, thanks to the help of my friends. A month later, I was told that my resume hadn't raised any interest, and I thought I had been rejected. However, days after that, another recruiter
I spoke with the recruiter for about half an hour. We set the date for the first round of online interviews in a few weeks. The interview was for a position on the Azure Cloud Storage team. The interviewer asked a very tricky question from "Crackin
Initially, I had a recruiter call. She was really good to me. I was asked to complete a take-home online coding assessment using Codility and got through that stage. Then, I was scheduled for four one-hour interviews back-to-back on a single day. T
At first, I was enrolled in their internal employee referral system, thanks to the help of my friends. A month later, I was told that my resume hadn't raised any interest, and I thought I had been rejected. However, days after that, another recruiter
I spoke with the recruiter for about half an hour. We set the date for the first round of online interviews in a few weeks. The interview was for a position on the Azure Cloud Storage team. The interviewer asked a very tricky question from "Crackin
Initially, I had a recruiter call. She was really good to me. I was asked to complete a take-home online coding assessment using Codility and got through that stage. Then, I was scheduled for four one-hour interviews back-to-back on a single day. T