I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. I interviewed at Epic
Interview
There are several steps in the process. First you have a phone interview with a current PM. The goal of this step is mainly to assess that you understand what you are applying for (i.e. that you realize you will be traveling a lot in the role for example). Next you perform a skills assessment. This step involves basic math and reading comp questions as well as assessing how quickly you can pick up their code. Then they will fly you out to epic for a day of interviews.
I applied online. The process took 1+ week. I interviewed at Epic in Nov 2014
Interview
I had a phone interview, personality questionnaire, logic test, then was asked for an in-person interview. I was interviewing for PM but also teaching position and I had to prepare a presentation that "taught" a group of five people something, which was a little nerve wracking. They paid for airfare and Hyatt hotel stay right in the heart of Madison, so if anything it was a nice way to see Wisconsin. I also signed up for a dinner with a team member and there were three of interviewees there as well.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Are you willing to travel, would you be more intimidated to speak to one VIP or a room full of strangers, name three things you aren't, describe a situation where you used "blank" skill
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Epic (Verona, WI) in Jan 2016
Interview
The interview process was very lengthy. It started with a brief phone interview, where do you see yourself in 5 years, how did you hear about us, etc? Nothing too challenging here. Then you are instructed to take a proctored test online, it's not easy. I suggest brushing up on your long hand multiplication/division because you aren't allowed a calculator.
If you do decently on this test, you will be contacted for an onsite interview.
The onsite interview plus lunch took about five and a half hours. It started with meeting a person who is in the Project Management role to give a brief overview and provide an opportunity for questions. Then you have a formal interview with a project manager. From there, there was also a case study that was somewhat challenging. Asks you to pin point the two main issues in a scenario and formulate a plan for them. Then there's a tour, a lunch, a 10 minute presentation on literally any topic you would like (about 3 people will be the audience), and then you head straight to the hardest interview in my experience with a member of the audience (HR recruiter).