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I tried to pass by your comment, but I feel a need to respond. I'm a hiring manager. I've interviewed more than 100 people over the past 6 months. I really wan
by geoduck14 5y ago
I tried to pass by your comment, but I feel a need to respond.
I'm a hiring manager. I've interviewed more than 100 people over the past 6 months. I really want you to be successful in the interview. I would love for a 10 minute conversation where you say "yeah, I've faced the problem you are facing. And here are the next 3 problems you are going to face. And here is how you should prepare for them." Or even "wow, I'm not equipped for this. What I really want to do is X. Is that useful?" And then I referred you to a buddy that is looking to do exactly that.
I don't want to surprise you. I don't want to give you an interview question where you get nervous and I have to guess if you actually know how to code stuff. I want to give you an environment where you rock and I can accurately tell you what problems I have and we both decide if this is going to be a good fit for us.
Somethings I don't want. I don't want you to fret or prepare for 10 hours. I don't want a take home interview that lasts >2 hours. Or a take home where you were honest, but I'm comparing you against someone who cheated.
- 0des 5y ago"I'm not like those other girls"
- b20000 5y agohaha excellent
- geoduck14 5y agoLol Actually, I was going for the opposite. If a hiring manager gives you something to help you, it is because it is mutually beneficial to help. That being said, I used to work for a fortune 500 company, and the comment about trying to select for people who can put up with a bunch of paperwork is probably an important skill to select for