Nice office, decent-sized teams, good management, good atmosphere, fun company events. Getting to intern at Workday was a blast; I couldn't ask for a better place in my opinion.
As a Software Application Engineer, you use Workday's proprietary programming language. It's pretty highly abstracted from a conventional programming language, so even though it's enjoyable to write code in, it can seem like you're not doing 'real programming'. There are other 'real' programming roles in Workday, however, such as working on a tools team.
None, I really enjoyed my time there and am very grateful for the experience.
I had a phone screen interview with the recruiter first and then with the hiring manager. It was a very normal interview, as the manager asked many behavioral-type questions and was trying to understand my background. Then, I was called in for an on
The interview process was very clean. Proper communication and study materials were provided. One thing I felt during the interview was that we tend to think about high-level designing, but they ask pure basic questions. Simple UML diagrams are wha
It was a video conference interview. I would say it was pretty straightforward. I was interviewed by two individuals. They were very understandable and willing to help if you didn't understand a question.
I had a phone screen interview with the recruiter first and then with the hiring manager. It was a very normal interview, as the manager asked many behavioral-type questions and was trying to understand my background. Then, I was called in for an on
The interview process was very clean. Proper communication and study materials were provided. One thing I felt during the interview was that we tend to think about high-level designing, but they ask pure basic questions. Simple UML diagrams are wha
It was a video conference interview. I would say it was pretty straightforward. I was interviewed by two individuals. They were very understandable and willing to help if you didn't understand a question.