The interview process started with me recording and submitting five S.T.A.R. behavior questions and two very easy coding challenges in a language of my choice.
A week later, I had a phone screening with a manager where we discussed my resume and broad details about the position (pay range and location).
A week beyond that, I had two one-hour video interviews with the local management in my selected city.
During the interview, I was asked more HR behavior S.T.A.R. questions by those managers. It seemed like they are really just a vehicle for more HR questions.
Both interviewers seemed preoccupied with sticking to a script and recording my answers (be careful with deviating from your S.T.A.R. method practice or posting those questions).
During that interview, I was given an explicit deadline of 1-2 weeks to hear back but didn't.
I'm not sure if this is a byproduct of:
A manager told me he had a lot of spots to fill, and I've read articles saying the company is expected to make significant hires by the start of Q2 (April 1), so things may not be a lost cause, but who knows.
Typical star question(s) that you can find on Glassdoor.
The following metrics were computed from 227 interview experiences for the General Motors Software Developer role in United States.
General Motors's interview process for their Software Developer roles in the United States is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Motors's Software Developer interview process in United States.