Every software engineer at Tesla is able to make a significant impact on the company. The environment is open, supportive, and collaborative. Everyone's focused on the mission, and nobody is just there for the perks, which results in a workplace full of driven, inspiring people. For those who genuinely care about sustainable energy and/or want to apply themselves to a demanding environment with plenty of opportunities for excelling, this is a great place. I found other teams to be generally appreciative of critical feedback and contributions.
Aforementioned perks: there are none.
Experience varies between teams. While mine is/was positive, be attentive to the culture within the specific team you're interested in.
Tech debt and burdens pile up. Once you touch a project, it might become yours forever.
Good developers burn out because they don't hide from emerging problems, and then every problem gets thrown their way. Get better at distributing workload.
The interview process was fairly straightforward. A recruiter reached out to me about the position, so I had a quick 20-minute phone call with them about my interest. Next, a second interview was scheduled with the hiring manager that same week, wh
I had a 30-minute technical interview over the phone. The interviewer briefly asked about myself but didn't seem to genuinely care. Following that were some fairly generic technical questions, addressing what he perceived as potential weaknesses aft
So far, I've had a telephone interview. I reckon the fact that a Tesla Motors employee gave my resume to a recruiter had a lot to do with getting the interview, although I also applied on their website. The website was a bit quirky, and I had to subm
The interview process was fairly straightforward. A recruiter reached out to me about the position, so I had a quick 20-minute phone call with them about my interest. Next, a second interview was scheduled with the hiring manager that same week, wh
I had a 30-minute technical interview over the phone. The interviewer briefly asked about myself but didn't seem to genuinely care. Following that were some fairly generic technical questions, addressing what he perceived as potential weaknesses aft
So far, I've had a telephone interview. I reckon the fact that a Tesla Motors employee gave my resume to a recruiter had a lot to do with getting the interview, although I also applied on their website. The website was a bit quirky, and I had to subm