Applied, a recruiter reached out asking me to do an assessment before the customary intro call to establish mutual interest.
The email was pretty tone-deaf; bragging about how many applicants they have and complaining about people cheating with AI and fabricating experience.
This process gave the impression that they don't respect candidates' time, but I went ahead and did the assessment since I could use the practice. It was quite easy, not something that would filter out anyone who can code unless they were having a bad day.
Some time later, I got a generic Workday rejection. Not a surprise, but a simple "thanks but we went with someone else" should be the bare minimum when you ask someone to spend 30-45 minutes on a one-sided interview. But apparently, that is too much for this company/recruiter.
I did see reports online they had a round of SWE layoffs on the same week.
Their confidently incorrect understanding of how AI works was pretty comical and almost worth the price of entry.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Motorola Senior Software Engineer role in Culver City, California.
Motorola's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in Culver City, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Motorola's Senior Software Engineer interview process in Culver City, California.