I applied through college or university. The process took 3 weeks. I interviewed at Epic (Verona, WI) in Jul 2023
Interview
Overview: 3-4 weeks before the offer decision is delivered. 1) Begins with a quick online app through Handshake or Epic's website 2) Scheduler reaches out to set up a phone screen and logic/skills assessment 3) At this stage, I took the skills assessment before the phone screen to help speed up the process and to allow them to remove me if my score was too low. It turns out they don't tell you until after the phone screen; the assessment eliminates a lot of people and was very comprehensive, so this part of the process surprised me. 4) Complete phone screen; this is a conversation with someone inside the role you applied for. 5) A couple of days later, receive an assessment and phone screen outcome. I passed, so the scheduler reached out for a 4-hour virtual interview, setting me up with my recruiter. Having initially applied for Trainer, the recruiter told me I would fit the PM role well. 6) Complete "super day," which consists of role(s) introduction(s), software demo, and then a case study with a person currently in the role. At the end of the "super day," complete a 10-min presentation on any topic and then have a debrief interview w/ recruiter. 7) After the interview, the offer decision can take up to two weeks; however, I received mine in just two days. If you have contending offers, tell your recruiter. 8) You're invited to a site visit if offered- take full advantage of this offer- it was a phenomenal experience- I accepted the offer a couple days later.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Tell me a time where you faced failure and how you responded. How well are you able to balance assertiveness with compromise? What are five things you are not?
The process is very intense. Three or more hours of explanation, exams, and a presentation I had to create. The exams were both logic games and a personality test. I was preparing for weeks.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Explain a process that you find interesting. This can be any process - manufacturing, distribution of products, or a method to create something.
Not invested in who they're hiring if they rely heavily on multiple assessments for applicants to take (personality quiz, etc). These are unpaid and take hours. A poor use of time.
Intro zoom call, and several hours of tests on a lockdown browser before even getting to have the first ten minute phone interview. Phone interview was basically combing through my resume and any gaps.