The company runs like a startup, and there's a lot of chance to learn new skill sets.
Regarding engineering, the company is like a startup and the focus of the projects shifts abruptly every few months. There have been constant reorgs and layoffs in the past few years that are terrible for morale. Work in my division goes unappreciated and I feel undervalued. Many teammates have left on their own. The only response from management is pretty much that we have more work to do, now step up, all of you. I started out excited to work at a big, well-known company, and now I am looking for an exit. The combination of reorgs, layoffs, and work pressure without any appreciation is not a good thing. Granted, the memory field is a fickle business that is highly sensitive to economic fluctuations. So try not to work for memory companies and especially not Sandisk.
Minimize the frequent waves of hiring and then laying people off. If a division that is known for having long hours loses employees, don't just put even more work on the remaining people. Make a plan to hire suitable replacements.
I got this interview through the on-campus career fair. The hiring manager was very nice, and there were no unexpected questions. However, they canceled the position, and there were no next steps.
I got an email from the hiring manager directly that he wants to interview me. After a week, the interview was fixed. He asked me basic device physics questions with a few tricky ones. He was good enough to explain the problems so that I could answe
I got on-campus placement.
I got this interview through the on-campus career fair. The hiring manager was very nice, and there were no unexpected questions. However, they canceled the position, and there were no next steps.
I got an email from the hiring manager directly that he wants to interview me. After a week, the interview was fixed. He asked me basic device physics questions with a few tricky ones. He was good enough to explain the problems so that I could answe
I got on-campus placement.