I was contacted by a recruiter to apply for the position. Then, a second recruiter called and said I would not be suitable for the position due to my lack of professional experience. It seemed like a typical strategy to weed people out, but I had a lot to say. I described my experience and passion for technology and asked to be put through anyway, especially since a previous recruiter had asked me to apply.
I was then in contact with two other recruiters who helped me schedule interviews for the rest of the process. This next step involved a simple phone call with someone in the practice, and we had to reschedule several times for some reason. I was not optimistic with these signs, but I was persistent and continued to reschedule.
After the successful phone call, we moved on to an in-person interview held at a café near the interviewer's office. He was late but courteous. My doubts about the application process, as a result of the logistics up to this point, were dispelled by the viewpoints of my interviewers about the company and their teams.
Following this, I was scheduled for an on-site interview. Although it was not strictly necessary, as I had interviewed in person already, I thought it best to have another point of contact. The interviews in the office were very smooth, and I had someone on the team helping with the logistics, so the whole process that day was very smooth.
The last few emails with recruiters after that point were quick, and within a couple of weeks, I received a call about an offer.
Why do you want to work with blockchain?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the IBM Consultant - Blockchain Developer role in New York, New York.
IBM's interview process for their Consultant - Blockchain Developer roles in New York, New York is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for IBM's Consultant - Blockchain Developer interview process in New York, New York.