-Complex and interesting projects; there wasn't much busy work given. -Working on large-scale projects allowed me to meet a lot of great people. -Management and senior developers guided me throughout all of my development projects.
My local in-house bosses didn't really interact with me. I had more interactions with my boss in Germany.
Stuck all of the co-ops in the basement and didn't get much exposure to the overall work life at SAP.
If you aren't an early bird, than SAP isn't for you. I had a couple of early meetings at 5-6 in the morning.
Two managers were in a small room. The atmosphere felt more casual. They were friendly, but also quite unforgiving when it came to the technical algorithms questions. I couldn't tell if I was doing well or not. There were: * Two algorithms question
It's not about the answer; it's all about how you approach the problem, may it be a program or a puzzle. Be confident. Tell them if you don't know a particular question. Make sure you tell them your approach. Given an opportunity to ask questions at
It was a HackerRank challenge in Java and SQL. There was a time limit of 2 hours. I completed the challenge, and the tests passed, but I didn't receive any feedback and was rejected.
Two managers were in a small room. The atmosphere felt more casual. They were friendly, but also quite unforgiving when it came to the technical algorithms questions. I couldn't tell if I was doing well or not. There were: * Two algorithms question
It's not about the answer; it's all about how you approach the problem, may it be a program or a puzzle. Be confident. Tell them if you don't know a particular question. Make sure you tell them your approach. Given an opportunity to ask questions at
It was a HackerRank challenge in Java and SQL. There was a time limit of 2 hours. I completed the challenge, and the tests passed, but I didn't receive any feedback and was rejected.