The only downside of working at Qualcomm is a busy work schedule. People are encouraged to work after hours (there is free dinner at 6pm), so most people work until 9pm.
There are many projects and deadlines, and sometimes it gets very stressful.
Some managers are not very involved with what their engineers are doing, so their expectations are not always realistic.
I applied to the company on their career website. I previously knew about them, as they are a very large and prominent company in San Diego. A few days later, I received an email from HR to schedule a phone interview. The phone interview consisted
Pretty good, only one hour as it was a contract position. Then, he was a knowledgeable guy and helped me where I was lacking, or can I say, guided me. He did not bully like I knew the stuff or remove his frustration.
They flew me down on their dime. It was a one-day, five-interview process. The first interview was a standard HR interview, and the rest were technical. Some interviews tested general knowledge, while others tested my troubleshooting skills.
I applied to the company on their career website. I previously knew about them, as they are a very large and prominent company in San Diego. A few days later, I received an email from HR to schedule a phone interview. The phone interview consisted
Pretty good, only one hour as it was a contract position. Then, he was a knowledgeable guy and helped me where I was lacking, or can I say, guided me. He did not bully like I knew the stuff or remove his frustration.
They flew me down on their dime. It was a one-day, five-interview process. The first interview was a standard HR interview, and the rest were technical. Some interviews tested general knowledge, while others tested my troubleshooting skills.