The people working at Reddit are really quirky and great to be around. The culture is also quirky and fun. There are great benefits, and everything worked on is super high impact.
As Reddit grew, so did the bureaucracy, and it became more and more difficult to feel heard if you wanted to move to a particular role or work on a particular project.
The first step was a chat with the hiring manager. Nothing crazy, just talking about the opportunity. Next, I had a chat with the recruiter. Then, a couple of weeks later, I had a 5+ hour panel interview. Pretty average as far as tech interviews go
I made it to the on-site interview but didn't receive an offer. I feel like large companies that are fully remote can afford to be very selective, as they now have a nationwide pool of candidates to choose from. The on-site interview consisted of:
The recruiters and the team were great, very welcoming and accommodating. The pre-interview phone call with the recruiter really helped take away the anxiety. The questions were fair and related to things you'd solve in real life.
The first step was a chat with the hiring manager. Nothing crazy, just talking about the opportunity. Next, I had a chat with the recruiter. Then, a couple of weeks later, I had a 5+ hour panel interview. Pretty average as far as tech interviews go
I made it to the on-site interview but didn't receive an offer. I feel like large companies that are fully remote can afford to be very selective, as they now have a nationwide pool of candidates to choose from. The on-site interview consisted of:
The recruiters and the team were great, very welcoming and accommodating. The pre-interview phone call with the recruiter really helped take away the anxiety. The questions were fair and related to things you'd solve in real life.