An internal recruiter reached out to me a few weeks prior. It was a typical interviewing cycle. I passed the phone screening with the hiring manager, and so forth. I came in for a F2F that was going to last a good chunk of the day.
When I got there, there was no reception, but I rang the doorbell. It took a few seconds, but someone (younger) answered. He thought I had the wrong door and thought I was a delivery guy. Gee, judgmental much, young hotshot? That's what I thought, anyway, but I told him I was actually there to interview. My enthusiasm for the job took a bit of a plunge after that. First impressions do matter!
As for the interview itself, there was nothing much to write home about. The senior staff talked about my experience, and such. Some were decidedly non-English speakers and were very hard to understand, and they were asking me to explain some complicated SW concepts.
One guy on their team decided he didn't like me and proceeded to throw a nasty coding problem one might find on a HackerRank challenge.
In the end, I was given the corporate brushoff notification, and that was it. They've since reposted the job. No thanks!
A variant of the Boggle problem.
Video bit-plane swizzling.
C++ concepts:
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Motorola Senior Software Engineer role in Boston, Massachusetts.
Motorola's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in Boston, Massachusetts is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Motorola's Senior Software Engineer interview process in Boston, Massachusetts.