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I would pay a surprising amount of money for that kind of interview. I interview quite a lot, having my ear to the rails pretty much all the time, and to keep m
by fapjacks 10y ago
I would pay a surprising amount of money for that kind of interview. I interview quite a lot, having my ear to the rails pretty much all the time, and to keep my interview skills up to par. I interview perhaps once or twice every couple of months, or less if I don't have the spare time, since it is expensive to do this much interviewing. I have yet to interview at any tech company -- literally any tech company -- that has made good on their promise to tell me why I was rejected when it happens. Not a single one that has ever rejected me has ever gotten back to me. I should say that I'm rejected probably a couple of times a year. It happens more regularly than you would think. I should say that I don't mean I want to pay one of those interview boot camps. I want the kind of interview you've just described.
- m52go 10y agoIt was memorable. I'm not sure it taught me how to interview better, but it have me a first-hand glimpse of elements I will integrate into my company/team the first chance I get to run one. In spite of its flaws (which company doesn't have flaws?), Bridgewater is an exceptional company.
- ma2rten 10y agoPinterest gave me helpful feedback. I can also recommend a service called gainlo.co that organizes mock interviews with interviewers from big tech companies and a YC startup called pramp that matches you with a peer for free to interview each other.
- godzillabrennus 10y agohttp://www.joinjune.com http://www.joinjune.com - version 2.0 of our site is coming to take a new approach to hiring.
- eru 10y agoFacebook is actually pretty good about giving feedback.