3 ms·
Well, when you work at Google, at least you must have passed that kind of an interview at one point - which is something I'm fairly certain I wouldn't be able t
by Rockslide 6y ago
Well, when you work at Google, at least you must have passed that kind of an interview at one point - which is something I'm fairly certain I wouldn't be able to do.
- antoinealb 6y agoThe issue with impostor syndrome is that your brain is good at finding excuses such as "I was lucky", "They did not catch me", and so on. Personally, I had a lot of fun doing my interviews and learnt a lot while preparing them. I would recommend you to try them, it's gonna be interesting, even if you don't get the job.
- cmrdporcupine 6y agoI have done interview training twice in my 8.5 years at Google, and both times it only made my impostor syndrome far far worse. I simply can't do interviews here, I wouldn't pass the ones I had to give. It doesn't help I came in as an aqui-hire.
- itronitron 6y agoOne of Google's HR groups did a test where they gave the hiring review team their own interview packets (anonymized, from when each team member originally interviewed). None of them were hired.
- derangedHorse 6y agoI can say with 100% certainty that my coworkers ask questions in interviews that they wouldn't be able to answer themselves. It's kind of ridiculous IMO and I try to call it out when I see it (in the nicest possible way of course)