Physical Address

304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Project Manager

Salary: $60,000 – $80,000 per year

Company Culture

Google’s culture blends bold invention with everyday care. The company encourages open idea-sharing, fast experiments, and learning projects like “20 % time,” while also funding rich benefits, strong diversity programs, and big social-impact goals. Employees say the result is a place where you can test a moon-shot in the morning, join an accessibility hackathon after lunch, and still leave early for a child-care pickup.


“Inventing Together, Caring for Everyone”

Core values

 

Value Two-line explanation
Focus on the user Every feature is judged by how much it helps people, not short-term profit.
Fast is better than slow Teams ship small changes weekly, then learn and iterate.
You can be serious without a suit Casual dress and open desks keep status walls low.
Great isn’t good enough Goals (called OKRs) push for 60-70 % “stretch” success, spurring innovation.
Democracy on the web works Googlers value open discussion and data-driven decisions.

Everyday work life

Teams are cross-functional; engineers, designers, and product managers sit together and review live demos instead of slide decks. Decisions flow through short design docs, open comment threads, and weekly “Tech Talk” meetings where anyone can ask leaders hard questions. Remote–office balance is hybrid: most staff come in three days a week, and managers track presence mainly for teamwork health.

Bureaucracy exists at scale, and Googlers sometimes joke that “launch approval” can feel like a sport—yet most employees agree the openness of internal forums speeds feedback once a project gains momentum.


Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI)

  • Global mix: Googlers hail from 70+ countries and speak hundreds of languages.

  • 17 Employee-Resource Groups (ERGs) count 50 000 members worldwide, spanning Black+, Latino+, PRIDE, Disability Alliance, and more.

  • Fair-hiring pathways include computer-science scholarships and non-traditional residency tracks to widen talent pools.

  • Progress metric: Google aims to double Black leadership representation by mid-decade and publishes an annual diversity report tracking gains.


Learning & growth

  • 20 % time lets employees spend part of the week on passion projects—Gmail and AdSense were born this way.

  • G2G (Googler-to-Googler) peer-teaching network runs 7 000+ internal classes each year.

  • Grow with Google provides free certificate courses in AI, data analytics, UX, and more, open to staff and to the public.

Rotations across teams, short “hack weeks,” and generous tuition aid keep skill-building constant.


Well-being perks

  • Up to 24 weeks paid parental leave for birth parents, 18 weeks for all other parents.

  • On-site medical clinics, mental-health sessions, and free therapy hours each year.

  • Gourmet meals, fitness centers, caregiver leave, and a hybrid work option that balances focus time with campus energy.


Recognition & rewards

  • Peer Bonus program lets any Googler gift a $175 award to a colleague for great work.

  • kudos badges appear in internal profiles; larger milestones may earn Stock Awards and the prestigious Founders’ Award.


Office vibe

Bay-View and Mountain View campuses curve around solar-panel roofs and walking trails. Desks are open, dogs are welcome, and cafés sit no more than 150 feet from any seat. Remote Googlers mirror this vibe with virtual coffee rooms.

  • Micro-kitchens stocked with healthy snacks.

  • Colorful meeting pods for quiet focus.

  • Campus bikes to zip between buildings.


Voices from the inside

“We move fast, but respect the craft. If your idea helps users, leaders back you, no matter your title.” — Product Manager, Maps

“Our mission is big, yet the culture stays humble. We debate hard and then go build.” — Sundar Pichai, CEO (earnings call, Oct 2024)


Community impact

Google.org has provided billions of dollars in grants and thousands of volunteer hours to nonprofits, aiming to bridge digital-skills gaps.

The company pledges to run on 24/7 carbon-free energy by 2030, partnering with cities and suppliers to cut one gigaton of emissions.


Culture challenges

  • Scaling decisions: ex-Googlers note rising layers of review that can slow launches.

  • Perk shifts: recent cost cuts trimmed some free services, reminding staff that benefits evolve with the economy.

  • Hybrid inclusion: ensuring remote contributors feel equal voice is still a work in progress.


Why this culture fits many job-seekers

If you like solving huge problems, learning every week, and working in a respectful, global team, Google offers a culture that mixes freedom with strong support. You can pitch a moon-shot, teach a class, join an ERG, volunteer in your community, and still enjoy a chef-made lunch—all in one week. That blend of purpose, growth and care keeps many Googlers excited to log in each day.


Sources

  • “Ten things we know to be true,” About Google — Google

  • “Google perks benefits staff workers layoffs,” Business Insider

  • “Google — Building Together for Everyone,” diversity.google — Google

  • “Google Couldn’t Kill 20 Percent Time,” WIRED

  • “Google.org philanthropy program,” Google.org

  • “Google aims to run on carbon-free energy by 2030,” Reuters

  • “I worked at Google for almost a decade; its problem is bureaucracy,” Business Insider

  • “Google bumps up vacation days and parental leaves,” Reuters

  • “AI Action Summit: CEO Sundar Pichai remarks,” Google Blog

  • “Archive note: employees back in office three days a week,” The Verge

  • “Google’s newest Bay View office faces Wi-Fi issues,” Reuters