You get to live in San Diego while working for tech, but otherwise, not much else going for it these days.
Outdated technology (e.g., Office 2013).
No choice in laptops (must be HP/ThinkPad), and even new hires are given recycled laptops.
Benefits aren't great anymore. Health benefits are still paid for, but if you need to do any sort of medical procedure, be ready to pay out of pocket until you hit the deductible.
No sense of brand ambassador. Management complains about a certain company's phone line cutting into our profits, yet an entire row of employees is using that company's phones.
Talent pool is dry. People don't want to work at/for Qualcomm, so all new hires are essentially leftovers from other hiring pools.
Work/life balance is a myth here; it does not exist. The manager constantly complains about staying at work until 9-10 PM, as if they're hinting they want us to stay with them.
Middle management doesn't know how to manage; it's all about schmoozing to get that next promotion.
Learn to be a leader and not a micro-manager.
Listen to your actual employees.
Make us feel proud to work at Qualcomm.
Stop driving out talent.
1. HR will contact you for basic information. 2. Your manager will ask about your skills and interview you with Linux questions. 3. You will interview with the team and with some basic Python questions. 4. Interview by the director or even VP.
The interview covered SystemVerilog and UVM questions. I was tested on design logic such as flip-flops and multiplexers (MUX), including the implementation of gates using MUX. A couple of behavioral questions were also asked.
A phone interview with the hiring manager was followed by an onsite interview. I received an invitation for the onsite interview the day after the phone interview. The onsite interview was scheduled 10 days later. I was interviewed by all the team
1. HR will contact you for basic information. 2. Your manager will ask about your skills and interview you with Linux questions. 3. You will interview with the team and with some basic Python questions. 4. Interview by the director or even VP.
The interview covered SystemVerilog and UVM questions. I was tested on design logic such as flip-flops and multiplexers (MUX), including the implementation of gates using MUX. A couple of behavioral questions were also asked.
A phone interview with the hiring manager was followed by an onsite interview. I received an invitation for the onsite interview the day after the phone interview. The onsite interview was scheduled 10 days later. I was interviewed by all the team