Good benefits, decent salary. Some of the real engineers are really good.
Work overload. Too much micromanagement. Too many meetings. No path for career progress - too many people entrenched in their positions. The engineers who have become managers are useless and just add fat to the middle and top of the company. Horrible "free coffee".
I think it's too late to give these chumps any advice.
Initial phone screen, on-site interview, several lunch meetings, then an offer
Average a couple of phone interviews. Then they flew me out for an onsite interview for a full day, plus. It was a different company, so I had no idea it actually was Qualcomm until I had the position.
This was a two-stage process. Stage I involved a straightforward "who are you" set of HR questions. Stage II consisted of five one-hour, one-on-one technical sessions of medium to low difficulty. Interviewers were generally pleasant, with a pervas
Initial phone screen, on-site interview, several lunch meetings, then an offer
Average a couple of phone interviews. Then they flew me out for an onsite interview for a full day, plus. It was a different company, so I had no idea it actually was Qualcomm until I had the position.
This was a two-stage process. Stage I involved a straightforward "who are you" set of HR questions. Stage II consisted of five one-hour, one-on-one technical sessions of medium to low difficulty. Interviewers were generally pleasant, with a pervas