It is a big company and hence there is job security to some extent.
Your experience would vary depending on which group you are in.
Some great mentors to work with, from whom you can learn a lot.
There are a few people who make the company worth working for.
You will get to work on really large products with enough challenges and opportunities to learn.
If the group is flexible, there might be opportunities to try out different roles and see where your true interests are. However, few groups are open to it, as they would prefer you to continue in your role to avoid potential time delays to product releases.
Each group has its own management/promotion policies. The group I was in did not promote my career growth. For several years, there were no raises or bonuses.
Be it in a technical track or a management track, the career path is not well defined. Again, this was in one group, but I have heard of employees being very happy in other groups. I would strongly recommend talking to more people in the group you are joining before you accept the position. During the interview process, do request time with the rest of the team and talk to your peers to get a good handle on what the job is about.
Get competent managers. Do not just randomly promote a manager to lead everyone.
There needs to be a well-defined career path. Several managers did not lead their teams well and gave false promises. Managers need a lot of training on how to be good managers and leaders.
I was first interviewed by a recruiter, who, of course, did not ask any technical questions. Then I was interviewed by several members of the group that I would be joining. In my case, the interview questions were very light on details, but that was
Four rounds in total: two technical interviews and two behavioral interviews. The interview process is excellent and tough to get through. Be well prepared for extremely technical and cultural questions.
Applied online and received a call two weeks later. The conversation focused on my work experience, and I was told I would be contacted shortly. A week later, HR arranged an in-person interview that lasted three hours. It consisted mostly of technic
I was first interviewed by a recruiter, who, of course, did not ask any technical questions. Then I was interviewed by several members of the group that I would be joining. In my case, the interview questions were very light on details, but that was
Four rounds in total: two technical interviews and two behavioral interviews. The interview process is excellent and tough to get through. Be well prepared for extremely technical and cultural questions.
Applied online and received a call two weeks later. The conversation focused on my work experience, and I was told I would be contacted shortly. A week later, HR arranged an in-person interview that lasted three hours. It consisted mostly of technic