I received an introductory e-mail from a recruiter through LinkedIn. Since the company had brand visibility, I thought, "Why not?" I was probably already setting myself up for a complete waste of time, as I already worked at a premium engineering company in NYC and had no intention of moving to the West Coast.
After responding, I received an e-mail from a second person sent to my personal account. After going back and forth and rescheduling (and canceling once), I later received a response stating that the position had been filled.
Then, almost immediately, a third person contacted me, offering a chance to continue interviewing for another position for which she thought my skills would be a good fit. After a 20-minute phone call, the next day I received an e-mail stating that her hiring manager (and her team) had decided I didn't have the right skills for any of their vast array of positions.
I let the entire thing go as 'instant karma in a plastic bowl.' Ultimately, I was wasting more of my time than theirs. No regrets whatsoever.
No technical questions asked.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Netflix Automation Tools Engineer role in United States.
Netflix's interview process for their Automation Tools Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Netflix's Automation Tools Engineer interview process in United States.