Interviews can be difficult so it is helpful to know what questions you might be asked in advance. Some managers, recruiters, or hiring managers will share the questions they have prepared for candidates. These are the questions you will be asked when you interview for Facebook or LinkedIn.
This question is designed to uncover the motivations of the candidate. There is no right answer.
Miranda Kalinowski (Facebook’s global director of recruitment) said that no matter what the task is, it will be different for every candidate. That is the beauty of gathering all these people together.
LinkedIn will ask you questions about your passions and ask you to list them on a whiteboard. Brendan Browne (head of LinkedIn’s recruiting) has stated that his goal was to get candidates to be “really spontaneous” in order to assess their ability to communicate with others and to deal with uncertainty.
Obed Louissant is vice president of human resource at IBM Watson. He prefers this difficult question. He said, “It’s fascinating when people respond to this.” “I don’t have the right answer. I don’t want to know the right answer. Instead, I pay attention to the way the person answers questions and the reasons why.
Brad Smith, CEO of Intuit, likes to close interviews with this question. Their goal is to discover if they are able to share with me what they are experiencing in the decision. This gives me an opportunity to address that objection immediately.
Derek Hann, PayPal CEO, has stated that he often asks this question even though it’s Tuesday. He stated that lifelong learning is one of the core values of his company. He stated, “You should be learning at this level of frequency.”
President of Jet.com, Liza Landsman, stated that their goal was to hire friendly employees so candidates who care about the people they work with will give the best answers.
It is important to be comfortable talking about your weaknesses and your strengths. Luis Von Ahn, founder of Duolingo and CEO, believes that honest answers are the best answer to his favorite question. He said that the answers that concern him are: “People who don’t like me don’t understand me and are often wrong.” They are not responsible for any of it.”
In a talk given by the New York Times, Susan Wojcicki, YouTube’s CEO, said that she enjoys asking candidates for suggestions on how to improve YouTube products, before they go live.
Hello I’m Victor Anguiano.
Welcome to my technology website.
As a former CEO of a tec-based company that is based in my hometown I decided a little while ago to start this blog. For me it's an outlet and a chance for me to relax and engage with my hobby which is all about technology. In fact, anything that revolves around technology, gadgets and technological breakthroughs and developments.
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