I was contacted by the recruiter over LinkedIn asking if I was interested in an internship, and I made it clear I was looking for a full-time position. He said I should apply anyways. We set up a phone screening (after a couple of technical "glitches" on their end).
I asked a lot of questions at the start about the company, specifically the ethics of the device, and he seemed taken aback that I would even question that. We spent about 10 minutes talking through that and then a little bit about my experience, some extremely quick and easy technical questions, and then he abruptly ended it because he said he had scheduled another call at that time. Who schedules a 20-minute technical screening and assumes it won't go slightly over? And why wasn't he more upfront about that so I would have known to go a little more quickly?
At the end of the call, he said he thought he saw a better fit for me at a position that wasn't listed on their job board and that he'd follow up the next week. After not hearing anything, I emailed him to no avail. I waited another two weeks before messaging him on LinkedIn, where he said he "didn't expect me to follow up because I didn't seem very interested in the position." I guess I was the first person he'd ever met to ask questions back during an interview. Either way, he should have followed up with me regardless of what he gauged my interest to be.
If I wanted to dole out a specific and precise amount of liquid, how would you do it?
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Neuralink Manufacturing Technician role in United States.
Neuralink's interview process for their Manufacturing Technician roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Neuralink's Manufacturing Technician interview process in United States.