I spoke to the HR recruiter and we talked extensively about my career goals and the role. The salary for the position was less than what I wanted, but I was still interested in the position because I really liked the role. I made it clear to the recruiter that I was fine with the lesser salary. She agreed and arranged for an interview.
I first had a phone interview with the hiring manager. I did well and passed. Then, an in-person interview was scheduled, where I took a day off my regular job just for the interview. I was interviewed by many people and thought I did well.
At the end of the in-person interview, the recruiter asked me again about my salary requirements and for some reason thought I was looking for a much higher salary. I did ask her if there was any way to get an increase in the salary to cover my public transportation costs to and from the job. She said no.
I was OK with that and I told her that if an offer was made to me, I would look at the total compensation package, including benefits, and not only the salary. Again, I was fine with the lesser salary.
A few days later, I got a call from the same recruiter. She told me that I didn't get the job because my salary expectation was too high. I was surprised and disappointed. I really thought the recruiter was aware of the fact that I wasn't looking for or expecting a higher salary. What a waste of my time.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Comcast DevOps Manager role in Washington, District of Columbia.
Comcast's interview process for their DevOps Manager roles in Washington, District of Columbia is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Comcast's DevOps Manager interview process in Washington, District of Columbia.