Haven’t heard back in a little over a week after final interview
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/bokchoyguy
2d ago
I had a 6 round interview for a strategy and operations position with a tech company. After the final interview with the senior director on a Friday (3/15), I sent a thank you email to the hiring manager who replied back saying that there was positive feedback from everyone on the team and he really enjoyed our conversations. They told me they would get back to me the next week. That email made me think I got the offer, but I heard nothing and sent a email following up with the recruiter and hiring manager the following Thursday (3/21), but have not heard anything. Now, another weekend has pa ..read more
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Frustrated with interview question: how do you fit into teams?
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/Chemical-Car-4521
2d ago
... STAR method, no hypothetical scenario. Like, I know what the answer would be (and should be), but socially awkward, fresh out of college in his first job definitely did nothing concrete to build relationships with my team when I first started out. I only started building my work relationships a year or more into my position. I gave the interviewer the answer that I set up one-on-ones with my team last summer, and he definitely raised an eyebrow, that I had already been in my position for more than a year. RiP job chances, guess I'll have to get a new job before I can answer this question ..read more
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How does the offer process work behind the scenes?
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/Throwaway1234498766
2d ago
Question for the HR/recruiters here. Had the final round last Thursday and all things point to offer. HR was in touch throughout the process and reached out before final interview to double check my salary expectations. The interviewer (senior exec) also said something alone the line of "we will get back to you very soon". And then nothing. ​ I only have experience interviewing for very structured jobs/processes: decision after the final round (if positive) is communicated verbally within 1 or 2 days. The idea is they don't want you to accept another offer. ​ Curious if any delay usually indi ..read more
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Cases during an interview
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/SWGFGDF
2d ago
How do you guys deal with all the crazy business cases recruiters ask you to solve in an interview process???...damn its so frustrating having to spend a few days working hard on a case, moving to the final stage of the process but not getting the job offer...then rinse and repeat with the next company! Ive done so many cases, i should probably start a library ? ... sorry but just needed to vent. This shit is tiring! submitted by /u/SWGFGDF [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
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Was told “I’m going to look at my needs today and talk to the recruiter to send an offer.”
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/OkSociety368
2d ago
So, this is what I was told by the director I interviewed with today. I did not hear back today. Should I send a follow up thank you email or should I wait to see if I get an offer? It sounds like they want to end one to me but hell they could have been blowing smoke up my ass. submitted by /u/OkSociety368 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
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I was approached by three different recruiters today for the exact same role, but different pay. What do I do next?
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/East-Use6610
2d ago
The first recruiter messaged me on linked in and then I talked to her over the phone. She was extremely nice and helpful and I was very excited with what I learned. She offered me $50-55 an hour. I confirmed by email that she can represent me for this role. Then a couple hours after that call I had two more recruiters reach out to me by linked in and indeed. All of them for the same role. However, the other two recruiters job description they were offering me $57-60 an hour. I've never worked with recruiters before. How does it work? And should I ask for more money? Am I able to switch repres ..read more
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Got an interview as a Scheduling Coordinator with NO experience, HELP!
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/Dangerous_Low_3444
2d ago
Hey everyone! Backstory: I have been applying to jobs for about 6 months and I finally got a call back. I’m working at an amazon fulfillment center (ugh) and I desperately need to get out of this facility. I received an interview for a Scheduling Coordinator position for a hospice care company. Pay is $17 an hour, which is less than what I make at amazon but I’ll take it over manual labor! I have absolutely no experience, however I do have some basic knowledge on the clinical side of healthcare due to being a Medical Assistant for 2 years. Any tips for the upcoming interview? Dress attire, in ..read more
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Question: Why do you want this job?
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/stormchaotic1
2d ago
Can I get some examples of how to answer this? I've done some googling but the main thing I've found is never tell them money. I found a job that is going to pay about 2x what I'm currently making at a call center field which is where most of my experience is. To be honest, I'm 36 years old and so long as I can come home, relax, pay my bills without stress, I don't really care what the job is so besides money answering "WHY" i want the job is something I really struggle with. Do you just make stuff up? submitted by /u/stormchaotic1 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
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How to word why I'm leaving current position
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/Fabulous_Donut_6965
2d ago
My current place of employment is a non-profit and is experiencing some financial woes and they're planning to eliminate about 100 positions organization wide. No word from my superiors about our specific department or if I'll be cut, but the vibe is generally not positive. So I'm trying to put feelers out for new opportunities. My question is, when interviewers inevitably ask...Should I be honest and say that my current company is doing a reduction in force? Or should I try to be more delicate/opaque about it? submitted by /u/Fabulous_Donut_6965 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
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Tell me about a time you had to work under stress, how did you handle it? Is this a good response?
Reddit | Job Interviews
by /u/bigelow6698
2d ago
Some interviewers will ask the question; Tell me about a time you had to work under pressure, how did you handle it? I have drafted an answer to the question, tell me if this sounds like a good one. When I did my internship in college, I was required to complete 100 hours of work by the end of the semester. That was a lot of pressure. Every Friday night, I would email the director of student activities and ask him what activities, if any, he might have needed help with the following week. Unless the activity interfered with my class schedule, I would attend that activity, assist with the clea ..read more
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