Nice people. Old-school telecom mentality; everyone stays in their silo. Things take a looooong time to get going. Not the place to go if you want to work on the latest technology. Contractors get treated like most everyone else.
Communications are terrible. Lots of meetings where nothing gets accomplished, but since the teams are geographically diverse, you can work while your meetings happen via phone. Office spaces are dismal.
None.
It was a really good experience. Mostly coding questions were asked. Coding questions could be answered in any language. Data structures and lists were the most asked questions. The experience was great, mainly revolving around coding questions that
Verizon came to my campus for hiring. I applied for the role in mid-July and was scheduled an online coding test. The test had three sections: Aptitude, Java/C++ related questions, and DSA. I received an email from my college placement office stati
Applied through the Verizon website. Got an invitation for the video interview. Completed the interview and received a call informing me that I cleared the round and will have a face-to-face interview in the NJ office sometime around mid-Feb. Waiting
It was a really good experience. Mostly coding questions were asked. Coding questions could be answered in any language. Data structures and lists were the most asked questions. The experience was great, mainly revolving around coding questions that
Verizon came to my campus for hiring. I applied for the role in mid-July and was scheduled an online coding test. The test had three sections: Aptitude, Java/C++ related questions, and DSA. I received an email from my college placement office stati
Applied through the Verizon website. Got an invitation for the video interview. Completed the interview and received a call informing me that I cleared the round and will have a face-to-face interview in the NJ office sometime around mid-Feb. Waiting