Entry Level Software Developer Interview Experience - Lubbock, Texas
Process
A four-man team came to campus for a job fair. Interviews proceeded over the following two days. Two separate interviews, both 40 minutes and back-to-back, proceeded. Standard behavioral questions were asked. Four questions were asked, generally asking what you would do in a specific situation. These questions probably change every interview. The interviewer wrote down our answers to hand to the HR department.
Questions
Asked about prior college experience, classroom projects, and relevant job experience.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the General Motors Entry Level Software Developer role in Lubbock, Texas.
Success Rate
General Motors's interview process for their Entry Level Software Developer roles in Lubbock, Texas is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Motors's Entry Level Software Developer interview process in Lubbock, Texas.
General Motors Work Experiences
- 2.0Good first jobEntry Level Software Developer • Current EmployeeSeptember 23, 2019Pros: A lot of teams, a lot of products, some mix of modern and ancient stacks. It's really guesswork which you'll be assigned.Cons: Micromanagement, noncompliance towards agile principles, and political games.
- 2.0Go somewhere betterEntry Level Software Developer • Current EmployeeAustin, Texas, United StatesJanuary 18, 2024Pros: Chill, relaxed, not too stressful.Cons: An untrustworthy place that goes back on their word.
- 3.0Corporate culture can be hit or missEntry Level Software Developer • Current EmployeeSeptember 14, 2023Pros: Great benefits, great people (depending where you land), good flexibility with work hours. Great support among teammates and direct manager.Cons: Senior leadership say they seem not to care much about the impact on employers. The CEO told us to assume goodness and no layoffs were happening, only to later shut down an entire innovation center. The new CIO, who came from Apple, appears tone-deaf. They held a new meeting to talk about direction and plans for the GM IT sector, completely dismissing any hard-hitting questions from those affected by the shutdown.
General Motors Interview Questions
