The work you do at Microsoft will affect the whole world, and the people you work with are all very excited about this. All of my managers have been exceptional.
There's an overall culture of saying what needs to be said and doing what needs to be done, regardless of organizational boundaries, etc. Lots of opportunities for training and development.
Health benefits are not what they once were, although I'm told they're still very good compared to other businesses. Expect to spend a fair amount of time recording medical expenses, making sure you've been billed for the right services, and ensuring your providers are in-network.
The SDET role is very much in flux right now, since a lot of test responsibilities have been given to developers (not to mention the layoffs). The actual work for that role will depend a lot on which product or team you work on.
MS: Need to improve communication and interview process.
I had two simultaneous loops for two different positions at Microsoft and was selected for both. I ultimately accepted the one I thought was best suited for me. The interview process began with an emailed questionnaire that included personal and pro
The interview process was really intimidating, but all the interviewers did a lot to keep me comfortable and motivated.
MS: Need to improve communication and interview process.
I had two simultaneous loops for two different positions at Microsoft and was selected for both. I ultimately accepted the one I thought was best suited for me. The interview process began with an emailed questionnaire that included personal and pro
The interview process was really intimidating, but all the interviewers did a lot to keep me comfortable and motivated.