As one of the world's largest software companies, you feel that what you are doing there is making a difference. The work is challenging and interesting, and the rest of the staff is made up of very bright people willing to help you.
It also has a very fun and laid-back environment. The free drinks are awesome, though they may make you gain some weight if you abuse them.
Your success as an intern depends a lot on which product group you're on; some managers are much more demanding than others.
Go back to Microsoft's truly technical roots and take more risks; it certainly pays off in the long run. Get more technical people at the top of the management food chain, as they know best how to handle projects.
A phone interview after 3 weeks of applying.
On-campus interview: Reverse a number (e.g., 12345 -> 54321) using only arithmetic and a loop. Discuss your projects. Three back-to-back on-site interviews: * Print a Binary Search Tree (BST) in-order. * Partition an array of integers with odd
I submitted my resume at a career fair. I was subsequently invited to an on-campus interview with a recruiter who had previously worked as a PM. The interview was non-technical; he only asked about my previous work and which of the three internship t
A phone interview after 3 weeks of applying.
On-campus interview: Reverse a number (e.g., 12345 -> 54321) using only arithmetic and a loop. Discuss your projects. Three back-to-back on-site interviews: * Print a Binary Search Tree (BST) in-order. * Partition an array of integers with odd
I submitted my resume at a career fair. I was subsequently invited to an on-campus interview with a recruiter who had previously worked as a PM. The interview was non-technical; he only asked about my previous work and which of the three internship t