The benefits are still pretty good. For IT professionals, it gives you a big, complex environment to work in. It keeps things interesting.
Politics, and right now they are cutting back. It might not be the same company after.
Long-term prospects do not look good.
Understand the work is hard, cuts have been made, and people are trying their best. The biggest draw to Qualcomm was 'work hard, play hard.' It now only seems to be 'work hard,' and that is it.
I submitted my resume on their website. I received an email on the third day to set up a phone interview. Then, I received an invitation for an on-site interview on the third day after the phone interview. The VP met me immediately after the on-si
The interview process is quite team-dependent. Unlike web companies, LeetCode/LintCode is 100% required. QCOM wants you to match the team requirements directly. The best way is to contact your friends on the team; this way, you can focus on that tea
I had a phone screen interview which lasted 45 minutes. I answered many technical questions. I was emailed a problem and asked to send back an implementation of the solution during the phone screen. I needed to be in front of a workstation during the
I submitted my resume on their website. I received an email on the third day to set up a phone interview. Then, I received an invitation for an on-site interview on the third day after the phone interview. The VP met me immediately after the on-si
The interview process is quite team-dependent. Unlike web companies, LeetCode/LintCode is 100% required. QCOM wants you to match the team requirements directly. The best way is to contact your friends on the team; this way, you can focus on that tea
I had a phone screen interview which lasted 45 minutes. I answered many technical questions. I was emailed a problem and asked to send back an implementation of the solution during the phone screen. I needed to be in front of a workstation during the