Data platform intern.
Worst process ever. The recruiter didn’t call on the promised phone interview schedule and ghosted for 1.5 weeks. She reached out with the exact wording: “Sorry, I was swamped last week.” I rescheduled, and she got me a phone interview with a hiring manager.
On the day of the interview, another guy (not the hiring manager) came 17 minutes late to a 45-minute interview. He said sorry, but he didn’t look sorry. His posture, body signals, and tone were arrogant. He asked me if I had extra 17 minutes. I said no because I had other meetings. I expected that the right thing would be rescheduling, but he said, “Let’s see what we can do.”
He asked me to introduce myself, and I did. Then, in an obnoxious manner, he asked, “What do you want to get out of this internship?” I was again disgusted by the tone. The interview continued with a LeetCode question. Obviously, I didn’t do well.
I was rejected, but I am very glad that I am going to a different company with more respectful attitudes towards their interns. If they think students are just some kind of resources that they can easily replace, I don’t think it’s a good place to work at. Please do not waste our time, and if you do make mistakes, make amends accordingly.
Leetcode medium. Introduce yourselves. Etc.
The following metrics were computed from 14 interview experiences for the Udemy Software Engineer role in United States.
Udemy's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Udemy's Software Engineer interview process in United States.