Me postulé a través de una facultad o universidad. El proceso tomó 1 semana. Acudí a una entrevista en Amazon (Seattle, WA) en mar 2011
Entrevista
Got an initial interview from the company due to a friend's referral. The initial interview consisted of a phone screening. I also got an on-campus interview afterward, which was unrelated to the phone interview.
The on-campus interview consisted of a first-round interview on a Monday. They then called on Monday night to inform me that I had made the second round, which would take place in the form of three interviews on campus over the next two days. All the interviews were very technical, with one or two behavioral/resume questions thrown in. The interviewers themselves were pretty laid-back and fairly helpful, they weren't trying to confuse me or make life difficult.
They told me that they would get back to me by the end of the week, but took until the middle of the next week to get back to me. I wasn't offered the position, even though I thought I did reasonably well on the interviews.
It started with an OA, and then after a few weeks, I got invited to four rounds of interviews: technical and behavioral at 3 of the 4, and behavioral only at one.
Um teste de código online, se aprovado, vai para o loop. O loop é 4 entrevistas seguidas, duas em inglês e duas em português. 3 entrevistas técnicas de código, todas as 4 têm pergunta de liderança.
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
Pergunta historicas baseada nos principios de lideranca da amazon.
The whole process stretched over nearly a month, longer than I anticipated. After an initial phone screen, I faced a technical round that included a Min Stack implementation question. We discussed design considerations and thread safety, which threw me for a bit. Fortunately, I remembered a specific mock interview I practiced on PracHub that mirrored this scenario closely, making me feel more at ease. Ultimately, I received an offer, but I chose to decline due to the company culture not feeling like the right fit.
