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Diary of a Summer Intern - Erika
September 8, 2011
ただいま！
A couple of weeks ago I got a taste of life working at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. Throughout the summer, I have been working with product managers (PM) and engineers from across the Pacific, so as my internship progressed, it made sense for me to take a visit to Mountain View. I was excited to finally meet my overseas team members face-to-face and to also experience the culture at the famous Googleplex.
I took an international flight out of Narita airport and ten hours later, I touched ground in the U.S. for the first time in three months. I was immediately greeted by the cool weather of the Bay Area, which was a welcome change compared to the 90 degree hot and humid summer of Japan. Although we left Japan Monday evening, we arrived before noon on Monday, six hours earlier than when we had taken off—talk about
time difference
! My team and I headed straight to the
Mountain View campus
to begin our work week. Upon arrival, I was stunned by the size of the Google campus. In the Tokyo office, meetings for PMs and engineers are held primarily in conference rooms spread across a single floor, but in Mountain View, I now had to schedule 10 minutes to commute between meetings by bike! Google’s campus is scattered with awesome communal, Google-themed bicycles. You can simply grab a nearby unoccupied bike, cycle to your destination and leave the bike for another cross-campus commuter. Speaking of commuting, I also had a chance to ride a
Google Bus
to and from work. The Google Buses are a fleet of buses that run between Google headquarters and nearby cities to make the morning and evening commutes a lot smoother for employees. The bus is equipped with wifi, so my two-hour round trip commute between the office and San Francisco allowed me to get in extra hours of work instead of worrying about driving or taking public transportation.
One of the things I especially enjoyed during my week in Mountain View was the tight-knit associate product manager (APM) and APM intern community. The APMs have established a close relationship by being a network of support for each other and are always willing to help each other and give advice. Throughout the summer I have worked with several APMs from other teams related to my project in Tokyo and it was a lot of fun hanging out with everyone both in and out of the office. Throughout the week we had APM lunches together, attended tech talks and explored the hidden secrets of the Googleplex (including an awesome two story indoor slide). We also got a chance to enjoy evening entertainment on a cruise around the San Francisco Bay with the other interns and their mentors.
The rest of my week in Mountain View was comprised mostly of meetings with various teams, meeting my HR recruiter in person for the first time and getting to know the other APMs and interns. Although I was only in Mountain View for a week, I felt very welcomed on the huge campus and quickly made close friendships with Googlers. Overall, the week was very productive and helped me push forward my projects, meet people from the geo team and spend time with awesome Googlers.
Erika and fellow APM and engineering interns during their ATV trip at Pismo Beach, Calif.
As my week in California came to a close, a few of the APM and engineering interns decided to celebrate the end of the week with an
ATV trip
through the sand dunes of
Pismo Beach
. It was my first ATV experience and I had a fantastic time, although, I have to admit there were moments of utter terror when my ATV would launch off an unexpected drop. I had a great time, but I think I’ve had my ATV fix for the next few months...
またね！
エリカ
Fun Google Fact: Google’s Mountain View campus has a
purikura machine
, a photobooth very popular in Japan that allows you to take, edit, and print photo stickers within minutes.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Madelaine
September 8, 2011
Hey guys!
It’s 12 weeks since my first post, and my internship has come to an end. I thought I would spend my last post discussing what a product manager’s (PM) job really is, since it took me about twelve weeks to figure it out :)
In a nutshell, the PM is the internal face of a project. You promote your project to others within the company and galvanize resources to keep it going, as well as serve as a resource for others who want to know more about the project.
As an information resource, a PM will need to answer questions others have about his or her project. Are you an engineer on another team interested in integration with Gmail? Ask the Gmail PM. Are you in sales and your client wants to know when a new add-on will be released? Ask the add-on's PM. Have a question about search, but don't know who to ask? Ask a PM on search and they'll point you to the right person.
As a PM, you don't need to know every detail of every aspect of a project, but you need to have thorough knowledge of what's going on and where it lies in the development cycle. You should be able to answer any questions team members or other employees might have about your product and its status.
An ideal PM allows no roadblocks in a project's path. In a perfect world, there would be no delays in approval, nor would any team member be blocked from working further. A PM should know every step needed to take a project from design to launch and take care of everything well in advance. So it makes sense that to be a good PM, you have to be extremely organized, as well as experienced with the launch process.
Without developers, nothing would get built. Without sales, the product would never get to users. Without designers, the product would look ugly. Without PMs? Everything would proceed normally...for a while. Ultimately, it would become difficult to know what was going on across teams, to keep product vision and priorities in line, and to rally resources behind creative new product ideas.
A PM is a jack-of-all-trades, which is the entire point. To be able to talk to all kinds of different team members, from engineering to legal to user experience, understand what they're talking about, synthesize it, and mold the direction for the product accordingly is a challenging and rare skill. But someone's got to do it.
Being a PM was great. I got to work with a bunch of different teams and meet some awesome people, and see my feature on the main page of Google Search. I learned more about technology and exciting new products than I thought possible. All in all, it was a great summer.
Signing off, thanks for reading!
-Madelaine
Editor's note: Interested in the associate product manager (APM) internship? Apply
online
today!
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Erika
August 15, 2011
やあ！
Two weeks ago, I had my first Japanese Summer holiday, 海の日
(umi no hi)
or Marine Day. 海の日is a national Japanese holiday that celebrates the many benefits with which the sea has blessed Japan and is a time to pray for the country’s prosperity. This week was the only holiday of my internship, so I took two extra days off and ventured westward to Hiroshima
prefecture
. My sister flew in from
Boulder, Colorado
, and we spent the long weekend with our relatives relaxing and enjoying delicious home-cooked meals. It was really great to get away from the city life for a few days and enjoy the famous Hiroshima-style
Okonomiyaki
, one of my favorite Japanese dishes. The day before my last day of vacation,
Typhoon Ma-on
struck southern Japan. The local trains within the city shut down for the day and we waited for the storm to pass. The typhoon passed through Hiroshima within the day and then moved eastward toward Tokyo. Fortunately, Typhoon Ma-on didn't quite hit Tokyo and the trains were running back on schedule in time for me to make it back to Tokyo for work on Thusrday. The next day, I boarded the four hour
shinkansen
bullet train ride and watched the various scenery pass by at speeds of 190 miles per hour.
A rose standing eight meters (26.2 feet) tall
towers over Erika outside Google's Mori Tower office.
Speaking of the 海 (
umi
, or ocean), the Google Tokyo engineers and product managers had a big off-site at the beach in
Enoshima
last week. We piled onto charter buses and made the two hour journey out to Enoshima. It was a lot of fun to hang out with my coworkers outside of the office while enjoying Japanese-style barbecue, beach volleyball and of course, the beautiful water of the
Sagami Bay
. I also got to play the
Suikawari game
for the first time, which is a common Japanese game played at beach parties. The basic idea of the game is to split open a watermelon with a bat while blindfolded. Spectators try to direct (or misdirect) the player towards the watermelon lying somewhere on the beach before he or she takes a swing. If they're successful, we all enjoy watermelon! Fortunately, I was able to crack open the watermelon and my victorious bite of the juicy red fruit was actually broadcast on national TV and overseas—apparently, a TV network had been filming around the beach to capture an opening segment for the evening's nightly news.
Back at the office, a few more software engineering interns have joined the team. The Japanese academic school year just ended, so August will see an influx of new interns. The interns that I have met so far come from all over the world, including the U.S., Japan, Spain, Denmark, and China. I am so excited to meet more of my fellow interns and we already have fun events planned, like our upcoming hackathon. However, the start of August means that my internship is nearing its end date. It has been a fantastic past few months full of learning, adventure and new people. As I wrap up my internship, the next few weeks will be an intense roller coaster ride of finishing my projects, visiting the Mountain View, Calif. headquarters for a business trip and getting ready to move back home to the U.S.
Off to San Francisco! I’ll update you on my trip to headquarters in my next blog post.
いってきます。
エリカ
Fun Google Fact: Google Japan won #1 in the
Great Place to Work
2011 Survey! We got awesome shirts to commemorate the occasion.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Madelaine
July 28, 2011
Hey guys!
Throughout the course of my internship, I’ve been learning more about what it means to be a product manager. One of the main tasks of the job is keeping your eyes and ears open for product ideas, then making them concrete by writing product design documents or designing mocks of what the feature would look like. You have to go out and find your projects, rather than waiting for them to be assigned to you. This system has the advantage of ensuring people work on something that interests them, and that they feel more ownership and investment in its success. This culture of initiative and self-direction extends throughout the entire company. Each quarter, every employee and every team sets their goals for what they plan to accomplish that quarter (objectives), complete with a measurable definition of success (key results). Performance reviews take into account not only how well you achieved your goals, but also how ambitious those goals were.
On the weekends, I’ve continued to explore San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area. I went hiking on the
Dipsea Trail
(near Muir Woods), watched
Beach Blanket Babylon
(a political satire musical that “defines San Francisco”) and did some shopping in local boutiques on Union Street in the Marina district. I’m also running the
San Francisco Marathon
on Sunday, July 31, and I hosted a dinner to raise money for the
HALO Trust
, a landmine-clearing organization. I had to be creative with fundraising ideas—I can’t tempt co-workers with a bake sale with all these free snacks around. Speaking of the marathon, I’ll be broadcasting my location throughout the race with
Google Latitude
so friends can find me along the course. Shameless Google product plug much? If I survive the 26.2 miles, I’ll let you guys know how it went. Stay tuned!
Madelaine and fellow Google interns
pause for a quick picture during their hike on the Dipsea Trail.
A fun story to wrap this post up: You may remember me talking about Google’s
self-driving cars
in
my last post
. Well, the other day, I was riding the shuttle down the freeway back to San Francisco when I looked outside my window and saw one of Google’s self-driving cars driving right beside us! Only this time, the driver’s hands weren’t on the wheel! While to some, such behavior might seem reckless, to people like me, it was just cool :)
That’s all for now!
-Madelaine
Fun Google Fact: Chade-Meng Tan is Google’s “Jolly Good Fellow” (official title), an engineer whose mission is to help Googlers with enlightenment and personal growth. I learned about him when browsing old TED talks. Read about his
celebrity photo gallery
or watch his
TED talk on compassion
.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Erika
July 15, 2011
皆さん、こんにちは!
Even though I am currently living abroad, I was able to celebrate the 4th of July (U.S. Independence Day) with the red and white stripes of
T.G.I. Friday’s
, Tokyo. Celebrating the holiday across the Pacific made me nostalgic for fireworks, but singing the
“Star Spangled Banner”
while enjoying American-influenced appetizers partially made up for this. The Tokyo office carried on with business as usual, but with the U.S. offices closed, my email inbox was considerably lighter. This gave me a little more free time to make sure my project is on schedule and wrap up some unfinished tasks.
The second half of my internship has continued to keep me busy and two weeks ago, the Tokyo office hosted a maps personalization team summit in Japan. Engineers and product managers on the maps teams from the
Zurich
,
London
,
Seattle
and
Mountain View
offices met face-to-face with the Tokyo team to discuss our project goals. For the next four days, we worked side-by-side in a large conference room. It was great being able to get immediate feedback from the rest of the team without having to rely on email or take time zone differences into account. The first day and a half was centered around brainstorming, discussing and prioritizing project ideas. After that, we spent a few days building demos and on the final day we presented our projects. It was incredible to see how much work we were able to accomplish in just four days.
An important part of Japanese business culture is to take guests out to dinner after work. We took our guests for traditional Japanese cuisine:
okonomiyaki
,
yakiniku
and fresh sashimi sushi at the world famous
Tsukiji fish market
. Many consider this an extension of the business day, but I had such a great time hosting, I could hardly count it as business—although, Google has definitely taught me that work and fun don’t have to be mutually exclusive.
Erika at the top of the Mori Tower Sky Deck
On another note, a few more interns have joined the Google team in Japan (hooray for not being the only one on the Tokyo interns listserve!). Calvin Lee, a rising senior in computer science at Princeton University, joined as a fellow associate product manager intern in June and just completed his first month of the internship program. He is a member of the YouTube team and although our desks are on opposite side of the office, we still meet up for frequent snack breaks and hangouts in the game room. We also welcomed three new software engineers to the team just last week. Our intern force is slowly growing and we’re set to get another influx when the Japanese interns join us in August.
Until next time,
エリカ (Erika)
Fun Google Fact: Googlers get free access to the
Mori Tower Sky Deck
, which is an open-air observatory located on the roof with a phenomenal 360 degree view of Tokyo. If you’re ever in Tokyo, I would highly recommend it! (see picture above)
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Madelaine
July 10, 2011
Hi again!
Right after my last blog post, I switched teams from Image Search Ads User Interface to Social Ads User Interface. The team’s main goal is to use social data to improve the ads experience. For example, when you search for local hair salons, you might see an ad for a salon your friend +1’d. One benefit of this team switch is that when my friends ask me about
Google+
, I get to tell them I work on it :)
Life around here rarely is dull. Recently, I saw
Rob Corddry
talk about his new show,
Children’s Hospital
and went to an outdoor luau, complete with a pig roast (don’t worry vegetarians, there were meat-free options, too) and hula dancing lessons. Last weekend, I marched with the Gayglers in the
San Francisco Pride Parade
, a massive city-wide event which I highly recommend going to if you ever have the chance.
Another time, a few fellow interns and I were eating lunch outside when I noticed one of the self-driving cars in the parking lot. Naturally, it was photo time. Check out the spinning
LIDAR scanner
, which creates a 3D point cloud of the world around it, as well as the sweet photobomb by fellow APM intern Scott Thomson. Random self-driving car fact: the front seat had several thousand dollars of computer equipment; the back seat had two unopened Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. Even top researchers need a chocolate break.
Back at my desk, the features I’m working on are really ramping up; I have a fair amount of work to do after the long holiday weekend we just had. More details soon!
-Madelaine
Fun Google Fact: There are few things closer to my desk than the microkitchen. One of them is a recently installed
Buddhist Meditation
center, complete with indoor
pagoda
and yoga corner. The other is a futuristic nap pod.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Erika
June 29, 2011
Hey everyone!
As month two of my internship kicks off, I’ve settled into my daily routine—or as close to a daily routine as an associate product management (APM) intern can have. After arriving at the office, I enjoy my definitely needed cup(s) of coffee and yogurt with granola. Lucky for me, I have one of the closest desks to the fully-stocked microkitchen. The day starts off with catching up on email, which usually piles up over night because I work with global Googlers, including many across the Pacific
at our Mountain View headquarters
. Depending on the day, I attend a variety of meetings with engineers, user experience researchers, designers and other product managers. I spend time between meetings developing my product designs, refining mocks and hanging out with my team. One of the many highlights of my day is between noon and 1pm, when I rush up to the 27th floor for lunch at Yedo Cafe; what could be better than all-you-can-eat free Japanese food?
Recently, I attended the annual Tokyo product management (PM) off-site and enjoyed a few days in the mountains with the other Tokyo APM and PM interns in
Hakone, Kanagawa
. The first day started out a little hectic as we all got lost trying to navigate through thousands of people to find each other in
Shinjuku Station
, the world’s largest train station. Luckily some of us had
Latitude
activated on our mobile devices and were able to meet up on the platform seconds before the train left the station. After the three hour journey, we arrived at Gora station where we continued on the adventure. We enjoyed traditional Japanese food, visited Hakone’s famous
onsen
, took a ropeway ride through
Owakudani geysers
and went row-boating on Lake Ashi. Not only was it my first time sightseeing in Kanagawa, it was a fun opportunity to hang out, relax and get to know the other PM and APMs outside of the office.
Speaking of getting to know other APMs, Google’s APM trip just blew through Tokyo this past weekend. The APM trip is a trip around the world for the APMs who have finished their first year with Google and are rotating into their second year of the program. APMs visit Google offices in four different countries to be exposed to various regional markets around the globe, soak up local culture and learn first hand how users around the world are interacting with the
Internet and current technologies. Japan was leg one for the APMs who were on a 16-day visit through Tokyo, Shanghai, Hyderabad and Nairobi. It was great to meet APMs from other offices including Mountain View, Sydney, New York and Zurich and I got to put a face to some of the people I had been exchanging emails with over the past month. Talking and exchanging insights with the APMs has made me even more pumped about my internship and the APM program.
Outside of work, I continue to take as much time as possible to explore life in Tokyo. One of my particularly favorite highlights was discovering an
Icebar
in Ginza just 10 minutes away from my apartment. The Icebar is exactly like it sounds. From the cups to the tables to the seats, everything is made of ice! Each customer is required to wear a large hooded furry parka and a pair of gloves to prevent hypothermia. The Icebar is made by the Ice Hotel in Sweden and is definitely just one of the many crazy things you can find in Tokyo.
じゃ、またね！
エリカ (Erika)
Fun Google Fact: The Tokyo office was Google’s first international office. Originally, it was primarily for sales but since 2001, the office has grown to include engineers and PMs. Walking around the office today, you would have no idea that such a large office had started out so small!
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Madelaine
June 22, 2011
Hey guys!
It’s been a fast-paced week, but I’m finally getting adjusted to how things work here in Mountain View. This summer, I will be working on revamping how ads are displayed on Google
image search
, which means collaborating with people from ads user interface, image search, media ads and other teams. My first few days on the job, I’ve been meeting with people from all these various teams—project managers, engineers, tech leads, and product specialists—to learn what they’re working on and what their responsibilities are. When I’m not finding excuses to ride the awesome Google rainbow bikes around the Mountain View campus, I’m also doing research and reading documentation on how ads at Google work, so that I can understand what everyone is talking about all the time. For example, acronyms such as CPC, ROI, and CTR* all have new meaning to me.
These meetings have also been a great way to orient myself with the Googleplex. It’s a good thing I’ve been running (and biking) from place to place so much because the microkitchens are everywhere, meaning snacks are never more than 100 feet away. However, fitting with Bay Area culture, most of the choices are organic or healthy (I think this week I consumed my daily salary in blueberries and strawberries).
There are also plenty of gyms and fitness classes offered at any hour of the day. Today I tried my first
Zumba
class, which incorporates cardio with Latin American dancing, during which I realized just how uncoordinated I really am. My northern European heritage did not bless me with merengue hips.
One thing I am getting good at is working the espresso machines. Not only does every micro-kitchen have a commercial-grade espresso machine perfect for crafting your own latte or cappuccino, they’re also stocked with local
Third Wave
coffee beans. No barista experience? Never fear, there’s a video on the Google internal network of Four Barrel baristas demonstrating how to perfectly grind, brew, and steam. With caffeine this tasty, no wonder everyone here is so productive.
Thanks for reading - more news next week!
-Madelaine
Random Google Fact: No Name Cafe (one of many on-site cafes at the Mountain View headquarters) serves oysters for lunch on Fridays, which I found out too late last week.
*Cost per conversion, return on investment, click-through rate
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Diary of a Summer Intern - Erika
June 16, 2011
Introduction: Now that you’ve met the interns who will be featured this summer, let’s jump right in to see what they’ve been up to. Erika will kick things off and give us a sneak peek into her first few weeks as an intern in the Google Tokyo office.
Hey everyone,
This week marks the end of my first month as an associate product management (APM) intern on the Geo team in the
Google Tokyo office
. So much has happened over the past few weeks and I can’t believe things have been moving along so fast. At the beginning of May, I packed up two suitcases and moved from
Colorado to Japan
for the next three and a half months. I was a little overwhelmed to be moving to a foreign city, but looking back on my first month with Google, there’s no doubt that it was a worthwhile move.
Erika hanging out at the
kotatsu
in the webmaster corner
After my plane landed at
Narita International Airport
in Tokyo, I moved into my new apartment and the next day—despite my jetlag—I got right to work at my new internship. The Google Tokyo office is located in the 54-story
Mori Tower
building. Besides the incredible view, working in the city’s fifth tallest building has other perks as well—whenever I get lost walking to work (which I still do, even one month in), it’s incredibly convenient to be able to look up, spot Mori Tower hovering over the other buildings and easily find my way to the office.
Since I am the first ever APM intern in the Tokyo office, getting settled in entailed a lot of trial and error, as well as a lot of hand-waving and charades to overcome the
language barrier
. I also got used to being greeted with a quizzical, “We have interns?”, since the idea of an internship is still a relatively new concept in Japanese society. The most exciting part of my first few days was meeting and going out to dinner with the Geo team. Bonding with the team early on helped me get familiar with not just my fellow Geo colleagues, but also the wide range of Geo projects going on here in the office.
I am working with the Maps Personalization team to create an individualized
Google Maps
experience for every user. Recently, we launched
My Places
which allows users to easily re-find and organize locations that are important to them. It was a really awesome to be able to dive into a project from the get-go and see the product launch within one month of my internship! Another really cool thing about my project is that the Maps team is spread out across several offices
worldwide
. It’s incredible to see people from different time zones working and communicating so well on a daily basis.
Outside of work, there is still more fun to be had. There are a lot of after-work clubs in the Tokyo office, including the ramen club, juggling club and ping pong club. I recently joined the climbing club and we go rock climbing or bouldering once a week at various gyms scattered throughout the city. It’s a great way to meet fun people from around the office while exploring new areas of Tokyo.
私はGoogleが大好き！
-Erika
Fun Google Fact: Google offers many ways to bring employees closer together. On Tuesdays, we have a Mystery Lunch event where people from all over the office meet outside the cafeteria and draw a random card from a deck. We then find the other three people with the same card number and all enjoy lunch together. It’s a great opportunity to step out of your usual lunch circle, meet Googlers outside of your department and enjoy interesting conversation over lunch. Google’s Mystery Lunch tradition is a tasty way to make friends and was even aired on
NHK TV
, Japan’s national broadcasting company.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
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