A Facebook recruiter reached out through LinkedIn. After an initial call, which went quite well, I was told things would be moving to the next stage for an on-site, face-to-face interview.
After this, I didn't hear back or get a response from the recruiter for a few months. However, when I reached out to another contact within the resourcing team at Facebook, I finally got a response and things started moving again.
After a bit of a break due to COVID, I finally had my virtual on-site interviews. These were split as 3 technical and 3 management interviews, spread over a number of days via virtual calls.
I was very impressed with this leg of the process. Facebook makes a strong effort in setting up candidates for success by having a dedicated touchpoint in the resourcing team and providing lots of great material to help prepare for the interviews. This is something I haven't experienced with Amazon, Google, or Microsoft interviews.
The on-site F2F interview focused on team/people management, using situation-based questions, followed by an architecture walkthrough of a past solution.
The virtual on-site interviews concentrated on specific skills/areas. I had two system design, coding, growing people, leadership, and delivery execution interviews.
Although the initial touchpoint wasn't great and I didn't receive an offer, the whole experience was a positive learning opportunity.
The following metrics were computed from 8 interview experiences for the Meta Engineering Manager role in London, United Kingdom.
Meta's interview process for their Engineering Manager roles in London, the United Kingdom is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Meta's Engineering Manager interview process in London, United Kingdom.