Respectful environment. Projects with a large, worldwide impact. Great compensation. Intelligent and diversified coworkers.
Large teams meant you were a cog in the machine. It also meant not using your full range of talents. You easily became a super specialist of a very specific area. You can't have the same impact on the product vision as with a smaller company.
Nice experience, with fair questions. Applied at a job fair at university, it was an on-campus interview. The questions were not too difficult, but I was unprepared. Still, the interviewer was nice and offered help on the questions asked. I was let
Microsoft came to the university for a career fair, and I dropped my resume after talking a bit about myself. I received an email a week later asking for an interview on campus. I had the interview one week later, then I got my rejection email one
I had two phone interviews and one Skype technical interview. The first was with a Human Resources representative from Seattle to check my background and ask some questions about my resume. The second phone interview was with the same HR representa
Nice experience, with fair questions. Applied at a job fair at university, it was an on-campus interview. The questions were not too difficult, but I was unprepared. Still, the interviewer was nice and offered help on the questions asked. I was let
Microsoft came to the university for a career fair, and I dropped my resume after talking a bit about myself. I received an email a week later asking for an interview on campus. I had the interview one week later, then I got my rejection email one
I had two phone interviews and one Skype technical interview. The first was with a Human Resources representative from Seattle to check my background and ask some questions about my resume. The second phone interview was with the same HR representa