The interviewer, on purpose, wasted my time.
I was approached on LinkedIn by an interviewer from GS about a job offer containing a contradictory tech stack. I wrote very clearly that it sounded interesting, but I needed clear communication regarding the salary range to decide if I wanted to invest my time into the recruitment process.
The interviewer stalled and wanted to have a call. I said okay, but because I expected the usual non-IT big corp HR BS, I wrote clearly again that I expected a clear range and that I do not play the ping-pong game regarding salary. I stated that if it was okay, they were free to contact me.
The interviewer didn't respond and called out of the blue the day after the indicated free day. I asked to call at 3:30 PM. The interviewer agreed and sent confirmation. She called at 3:52 PM. From the get-go, the interviewer dismissed the only condition I had stated very clearly and went straight to standard interview procedure. When I reminded her for the third time that I needed the salary range before investing more time into the process, the ping-pong game started. I was done.
Then I received a message from an anonymous account stating that I was ill-mannered and rude and not fit for GS. At least the second part is true. To me, the interviewer was rude, going with a scenario embedded in her brain because she represents a big company.
Advice: Listen and be honest.
Say more about yourself.
Stalling.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Goldman Sachs Software Developer role in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship.
Goldman Sachs's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Goldman Sachs's Software Developer interview process in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship.