I won't divulge the interview questions asked during my Google interviews (or any other technical interviews) as I believe it's unfair to company. I can only speak to the JavaScript/front-end interview process at Google (or any other company) and my interviewing experience might not mirror your interviewing experiences so please take my advice and experience with a grain of salt. Determine what you want out of a job and look for companies that emulate those core values and working environment. You don't need to work for a well-known company to be a successful developer.Īdditionally working for a big company has drawbacks as well as benefits (which I'll cover in this post). That being said, there are many amazing companies to work for (some which aren't as well-known as this tech giant) and THAT IS OKAY. ![]() Google is notorious for having difficult technical interviews, and is a highly coveted company to work for, which is why I chose to highlight it in this blog post. This blog post will discuss my history with interviewing at Google as well as tips for passing your technical interview process (at any company). I know what you're thinking: "Are you crazy?! Who pulls out of the Google interview process?" ![]() I pulled myself out of the Google hiring process after passing the technical interview process. ![]() All of my illustrations come from UnDraw.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |