The work-life balance at Nokia is the greatest draw. They understand the correlation between work and life; how a well-balanced life with family and friends promotes and replenishes one to be ready to work each day. I never felt overworked, yet a lot was accomplished.
Nokia is a well-oiled machine running at an incredible pace. It is very difficult to make significant changes in the engineering design and business model. Worker input seems ineffectual most of the time. Compensation is slightly below average.
Listen to the people at the bottom; they're the ones implementing all of your ideas and know best whether or not one thing is feasible versus another.
Called in for an on-site interview after submitting my resume through the college career fair. Had 4 interviews: 3 with team members and 1 with the manager. 3 were technical interviews and 1 was resume-based. It was a good experience. People were sma
Cleared the first round of the Skype interview, where the interviewer asked about my project and a few core Java questions. In the second round, they asked about Singleton design pattern implementation and asked me to write a simple program, which I
I have sent my resume to my friend. He referred me for this position. There were 3 rounds of interviews: * 2 technical rounds * 1 manager round Each technical round was one hour.
Called in for an on-site interview after submitting my resume through the college career fair. Had 4 interviews: 3 with team members and 1 with the manager. 3 were technical interviews and 1 was resume-based. It was a good experience. People were sma
Cleared the first round of the Skype interview, where the interviewer asked about my project and a few core Java questions. In the second round, they asked about Singleton design pattern implementation and asked me to write a simple program, which I
I have sent my resume to my friend. He referred me for this position. There were 3 rounds of interviews: * 2 technical rounds * 1 manager round Each technical round was one hour.