Very talented set of people. There are a lot of teams and lot of technologies. So after working for a while in one team, you can always go and interview with another team to work there if you like the other project. And yes, you read it right: if you want to change your team, you need to interview with the other team.
The stack rank system during review. A whole year's worth of work can go to waste if the folks in your team are ranked higher in the stack ranking system in a closed room with your manager, manager's manager, etc. You won't be there in that room.
You get to know why you got a low rating only after you get it. Just because you did the work doesn't mean much.
You have to do more work than the other peers in the same level. If your peers are in the office 24 hours a day delivering more stuff, you have no choice. The whole thing about work-life balance is hogwash.
Think about getting rid of stack rank.
The university hire process is straightforward. It includes: * One phone screen * A final round of approximately 4-6 interviews. Performance may reduce the number of interviews needed. Just study LeetCode and Microsoft culture.
I had an interview on campus in Fall 2014 for an internship. They emailed me back and told me that while the interview went well, they didn't have any positions available at the time. I thought it was just a really nice way of saying "thanks, but no
It all started with me giving out my resume at the campus career fair. After a month or so, I was set up for an interview call with a manager, which went quite well. Most questions were conceptual, like the use of DOE, and whether I preferred to work
The university hire process is straightforward. It includes: * One phone screen * A final round of approximately 4-6 interviews. Performance may reduce the number of interviews needed. Just study LeetCode and Microsoft culture.
I had an interview on campus in Fall 2014 for an internship. They emailed me back and told me that while the interview went well, they didn't have any positions available at the time. I thought it was just a really nice way of saying "thanks, but no
It all started with me giving out my resume at the campus career fair. After a month or so, I was set up for an interview call with a manager, which went quite well. Most questions were conceptual, like the use of DOE, and whether I preferred to work