Splunk has a great company culture that treats everyone equally and welcomes people with diverse backgrounds. The company offers great benefits to its employees and pays generously. However, based on my observation, job promotion is strictly evaluated and can be very difficult to climb up in some teams, such as mine.
The team I joined was full of talented, supportive developers who were willing to spend time coaching you and helping out. I got the chance to attend every sprint meeting on a daily basis to learn about how the team/company works.
The internship was project-based, which means you are able to learn some real-world full-stack skills that are going to benefit you in the long run.
Additionally, the university recruiting team provided a lot of fun events and gifts for interns to enjoy their summer, such as:
Overall, my internship was a great and unforgettable experience.
First, I didn't get the return offer even though I believe I did my best and received positive feedback from my manager and mentor. The reasons could be that the team is moving at a very fast and intense pace, so they are very strict on hiring new members and prefer senior engineers over juniors. Another reason is that the intern return offer is decided by a hiring committee, not only by your manager or mentor, and it's judged by comparing you with all other interns from many aspects.
Second, as an intern, I can't take any vacations during the 3-month internship, but doctor appointment leaves are allowed.
Lastly, there are no other benefits other than the $48/hr salary, which I can't say whether it's high or low since it's my first internship.
Onsite meeting with 4 or 5 people. There were a few technical questions. I thought the interviews went well. Several weeks later, and nobody has gotten back to me or responded to pings. Even if I did poorly, I should get a "Sorry, we've decided to
After the first phone interview with JavaScript and CSS questions, I got the onsite interview request. I paid the ticket and flew to SF the day before the interview, and around 12:00 PM, when I was going to have lunch, somebody gave me a call telling
I started with a coding challenge. After passing it, I had a phone interview with a hiring manager. Finally, I had an on-site interview with four back-to-back interviews at their headquarters in San Francisco.
Onsite meeting with 4 or 5 people. There were a few technical questions. I thought the interviews went well. Several weeks later, and nobody has gotten back to me or responded to pings. Even if I did poorly, I should get a "Sorry, we've decided to
After the first phone interview with JavaScript and CSS questions, I got the onsite interview request. I paid the ticket and flew to SF the day before the interview, and around 12:00 PM, when I was going to have lunch, somebody gave me a call telling
I started with a coding challenge. After passing it, I had a phone interview with a hiring manager. Finally, I had an on-site interview with four back-to-back interviews at their headquarters in San Francisco.