As a giant tech company, Microsoft really values its interns and sincerely tries to keep them as full-time employees. They hold a lot of events and provide good opportunities for interns to experience life working at Microsoft.
Sometimes you feel that you are only a tiny part of your project. The promotion in such a big company is also slow. You get a promotion every two or three years, and that is it. You can hardly get a chance to become a manager in 5 years. But I think it is the normal case in big companies.
I started the recruiting process by handing my resume to a recruiter at a job fair at my university. I then had a very easy on-campus screening. Following that, I waited for about a month before they invited me for an interview in Redmond in April 20
I dropped my resume at the Microsoft booth at a career fair. I received an email asking me to indicate which of the listed timeslots were possible for a phone interview. I also filled out a form detailing my preferred position and development layer.
The interview process is pretty standard. The first round is a talk with the recruiter. Then, the second round is usually a technical screening. The final round is a four-round interview loop, typically including: * Two technical interviews * One
I started the recruiting process by handing my resume to a recruiter at a job fair at my university. I then had a very easy on-campus screening. Following that, I waited for about a month before they invited me for an interview in Redmond in April 20
I dropped my resume at the Microsoft booth at a career fair. I received an email asking me to indicate which of the listed timeslots were possible for a phone interview. I also filled out a form detailing my preferred position and development layer.
The interview process is pretty standard. The first round is a talk with the recruiter. Then, the second round is usually a technical screening. The final round is a four-round interview loop, typically including: * Two technical interviews * One