It is one of the largest handset makers in the world, and they do make some good products.
It certainly is a plus on your resume.
You can meet and work with some smart people in Korea.
The upper management knows very little about software.
There is a lot of politics, and there are many incompetent managers.
The project schedule is always hard to achieve, thus making you work long hours, weekends, and holidays.
You do not have a personal life since you basically live at the company.
If you are a foreign employee working in Korea, you won't get a lot of action, even if you speak good Korean.
The basic salary is below average.
You get paid above average if your division makes lots of profit (e.g., Mobile Communication Division). You can get up to 50% of your annual salary.
If your division does not profit, you will be very disappointed.
(If they pay you a lot, then there is certainly a good reason behind it.)
Once in a while, you can find people die, possibly due to pressure, stress, and too much work.
The company tries to keep things very quiet about this.
They make money ripping off small Korean companies and parts suppliers.
They won't ever make something innovative like the iPhone.
Software development is not some good produced on a factory line. Handle it the same, and you will eventually sink to the bottom due to poor software.
First, they check your resume. Most people pass this, as the coding test will be a bit harder. Second, the coding test. It's usually simulation and BFS/DFS. If you study those, you will pass smoothly. And then, there are three interviews, and you w
I applied through Samsung’s career portal in 2017. They reviewed my application and then informed me I was accepted into the next round about two to three weeks later. I proceeded to the on-site coding round in Suwon but did not make it through. The
I took an entry-level software engineer interview in Korea. There was one onsite coding test, followed by several interviews. I spent a whole day on the last interview. As I remember, it consisted of 2-3 sections.
First, they check your resume. Most people pass this, as the coding test will be a bit harder. Second, the coding test. It's usually simulation and BFS/DFS. If you study those, you will pass smoothly. And then, there are three interviews, and you w
I applied through Samsung’s career portal in 2017. They reviewed my application and then informed me I was accepted into the next round about two to three weeks later. I proceeded to the on-site coding round in Suwon but did not make it through. The
I took an entry-level software engineer interview in Korea. There was one onsite coding test, followed by several interviews. I spent a whole day on the last interview. As I remember, it consisted of 2-3 sections.