3 ms·
A month? That's what I would consider "too much effort". What I do is: - read the whole website of the company I want to work for - apply That's it. If after
by lmarcos 5y ago
A month? That's what I would consider "too much effort". What I do is:
- read the whole website of the company I want to work for
- apply
That's it. If after N years of experience I'm not able to pass the tech interviews then I'm not a suitable candidate for them, and I simply accept that. To me, spending a month memorizing and refreshing concepts I learned when I was at uni, feels like cheating (because I'll forget what quickly studied in a few days).
I do "study" on my own constantly, though. I'm always reading tech books and trying new things. I do it at my own pace. Perhaps that's the reason why I don't prepare myself for interviews.
- selcuka 5y ago> If after N years of experience I'm not able to pass the tech interviews then I'm not a suitable candidate for them, and I simply accept that. I wonder if you are thinking of the same tech interviews that anybody else here is talking about. Those tests are almost inversely correlated with N years of experience. Without specifically studying for those tests you would definitely score lower than an inferior (but well prepared) candidate.