The HR department is amazing in that they organize a ton of intern events throughout the summer.
Everything is always so organized, and you can always find something to do in San Diego.
Also, having the Executive Speaker Series was a nice opportunity to hear what executives have to say about the company and what their plans are for the future.
The workplace itself is still old-school and they don't promote collaboration, which is a bummer. Intern work could be more innovative, which would increase retention in interns.
Promote a more collaborative environment and create workspaces that are more team-friendly. Sitting in a cubicle every day can get boring.
Initial review interview, and then a telephonic technical interview. After that, I was flown to San Diego for eight one-hour interviews in one day, which was exhaustive and not really nice.
The first round was a phone interview, with some basic questions on C concepts. This was followed by an on-site interview that took around one day and included five interviewers, all asking technical questions. The interviewers were very nice and as
They had a phone interview with one of the lead engineers first, and then a face-to-face interview with four rounds. The interview was pretty tough, from technical architects to managers, but they stuck to the resume mostly.
Initial review interview, and then a telephonic technical interview. After that, I was flown to San Diego for eight one-hour interviews in one day, which was exhaustive and not really nice.
The first round was a phone interview, with some basic questions on C concepts. This was followed by an on-site interview that took around one day and included five interviewers, all asking technical questions. The interviewers were very nice and as
They had a phone interview with one of the lead engineers first, and then a face-to-face interview with four rounds. The interview was pretty tough, from technical architects to managers, but they stuck to the resume mostly.