Really amazing connections with full-time employees, a great intern program/perks, good location, really good benefits, looks great on a resume, really learn what it's like to work in a big company and with large code bases, great work/life balance, and a really positive company culture (despite how old it is).
You have low impact, little choice on what your project is. Sometimes recruiters are poor communicators. Changing teams is hard. It can feel like your work isn't that important or taken that seriously.
Applied online, was notified that Microsoft would be coming to my campus. Answered all questions correctly and had a good rapport with the interviewer. Did not get an offer.
The interview was short, only 30 minutes long. 10 minutes were about my background, and then 20 minutes were for a programming question.
I applied through my university's on-campus recruiting system and got an interview with one of Microsoft's engineers. We went over my past projects and software-related work. Then, I was asked a few technical questions, including coding questions an
Applied online, was notified that Microsoft would be coming to my campus. Answered all questions correctly and had a good rapport with the interviewer. Did not get an offer.
The interview was short, only 30 minutes long. 10 minutes were about my background, and then 20 minutes were for a programming question.
I applied through my university's on-campus recruiting system and got an interview with one of Microsoft's engineers. We went over my past projects and software-related work. Then, I was asked a few technical questions, including coding questions an