The interview process started with a quick phone call about expectations and other details about the profile.
Then, we had two more sessions with team members.
The first one was more conceptual than hands-on. Questions included:
The other technical one was hands-on C++ coding on a shared editor. They were quite helpful and open to me in terms of looking up the internet for syntaxes and other details about the code I was writing.
Lastly, I had a very friendly conversation with the top management (not HR but the director of the team). It was pleasant getting to know each other and discussing more technical questions.
He helped me figure them out rather than letting me just struggle, so that was nice.
The last session was with the original point of contact, who has been in touch and scheduling these sessions since the beginning of the process. He wants to know expectations and joining details, work authorization, etc.
The following metrics were computed from 13 interview experiences for the General Electric Senior Software Engineer role in United States.
General Electric's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for General Electric's Senior Software Engineer interview process in United States.