Initial screening with HR, followed by an interview with the hiring manager and another teammate, followed by a panel interview with three other teammates. The last round is with the VP of the department. HR is with you all the way, available for questions, which is nice and if they're moving fast for the role, you'll hear back on the next round by the end of the week. If you prepare your examples to behavioral interview questions as it pertains to the job description, you'll do fine. One of the questions they asked me was what DEI means to me and how I incorporate it into my work which initially seemed like a great question but as I moved through each interview, I realized everyone was white lol and it didn't appear as if this question was reflected on the team. After everything, I didn't get an offer which is fine but a month or so later, it appears as if they put the same job back up which is a major bummer. It tells me their looking for a perfect unicorn versus someone with a deep passion (and enough experience!) that could learn on the job.

I was first contacted by the recruiter for a phone interview. The recruiter asked simple questions about my job experience and professional strengths. About a week later, an interview was scheduled. I recieved an intinerary and was scheduled for 5 one-on-one interviews in one day. Be prepared to spend a full day for your first set of interviews. I received an offer a little more than two weeks after my full-day interview. From what I understand, my experience is uncommon; for most the hiring process can take months.