There are a lot of opportunities to learn about Walmart (they almost shove it down your throat).
Pay is great, and they pay for your housing.
If you are a good worker, there is a strong chance you get a return offer.
Some projects you get may not be real. There is a chance you don't get to actually do any work that feels meaningful.
Mainly behavioral questions are asked, with one technical question. Definitely prepare your behavioral responses beforehand, such as how you interact with others and times you worked on projects.
They ask you to pick three topics and answer specific questions for each. After that, you get a traditional LeetCode-style problem. The problem was easy/medium; I was asked a matrix problem.
Two coding questions panel interview: * Java questions * Multithreading questions * Spring Boot questions * Singleton code process * Producer and consumer code * All the object-oriented programming concepts * Maven interview questions * REST API
Mainly behavioral questions are asked, with one technical question. Definitely prepare your behavioral responses beforehand, such as how you interact with others and times you worked on projects.
They ask you to pick three topics and answer specific questions for each. After that, you get a traditional LeetCode-style problem. The problem was easy/medium; I was asked a matrix problem.
Two coding questions panel interview: * Java questions * Multithreading questions * Spring Boot questions * Singleton code process * Producer and consumer code * All the object-oriented programming concepts * Maven interview questions * REST API