One of my favorite parts about Microsoft is the amazing work/life balance. At work, all of the people in the office really encouraged me to grow and learn as much as possible.
I had the chance to pick my own summer project and was challenged the right amount.
They also plan tons of cool events for interns, which made the experience even better, especially the signature event!
Pretty standard office environment. I was lucky to work in a revamped open workspace, but some buildings still have a closed-off office format, which doesn't work well for everyone.
I was invited to a technical interview with Microsoft. The interviewer started with a general question: “What happens when you type google.com into your browser?” They asked a few follow-up questions related to that. After that, they gave me a Leet
The interview process involved: * Three technical interviews * One hiring manager video call Most of the questions were medium to hard LeetCode problems. They also asked about techniques mentioned on my resume. However, I believe they prioritized
To be honest, the whole process was quite disappointing from all points of view. I never had a call with a recruiter to discuss the position and was not informed at all about the process and next steps. It took 8 months to receive an offer. Recrui
I was invited to a technical interview with Microsoft. The interviewer started with a general question: “What happens when you type google.com into your browser?” They asked a few follow-up questions related to that. After that, they gave me a Leet
The interview process involved: * Three technical interviews * One hiring manager video call Most of the questions were medium to hard LeetCode problems. They also asked about techniques mentioned on my resume. However, I believe they prioritized
To be honest, the whole process was quite disappointing from all points of view. I never had a call with a recruiter to discuss the position and was not informed at all about the process and next steps. It took 8 months to receive an offer. Recrui