Didn't know what to expect going into Qualcomm right out of college, but I couldn't have asked for a better first job experience. I had a lot of control over how I wanted to implement the tasks I was assigned (language, frameworks, etc.) and also received a lot of help from my peers when I was stuck.
Same routine every day made work stale pretty quickly.
Work got a little too "comfortable" (which makes me feel crazy to write in the 'Cons' section), but I wanted to take advantage of my early 20s and experience the crazy rollercoaster world of startups.
Is this supposed to be a great place to work? Employees have a cocky attitude overall. Interviewers gave the impression that I should feel I was about to be admitted into heaven. They seemed overly concerned with where I got my degree, even though I
I interviewed at Qualcomm, San Diego on April 16, 2018. I received an email from a team member to take a written C/Python test. Two weeks later, I received a call for a live interview. I interviewed with six engineers from the same team. One person
7-8 rounds of interview. Very technical. Good HR and travel compensation. The interview was not painful. The interviews were very knowledgeable and thorough. Some questions were bookish, but as long as you know your stuff, you should be good.
Is this supposed to be a great place to work? Employees have a cocky attitude overall. Interviewers gave the impression that I should feel I was about to be admitted into heaven. They seemed overly concerned with where I got my degree, even though I
I interviewed at Qualcomm, San Diego on April 16, 2018. I received an email from a team member to take a written C/Python test. Two weeks later, I received a call for a live interview. I interviewed with six engineers from the same team. One person
7-8 rounds of interview. Very technical. Good HR and travel compensation. The interview was not painful. The interviews were very knowledgeable and thorough. Some questions were bookish, but as long as you know your stuff, you should be good.