It was a prolonged interview process with multiple rounds. I actually had another offer, so it brought more confidence in myself to take this interview. First, was of course the screening round with the recruiter (this is not round one).

Round 1 : The telephonic round with the interviewer. Basic questions on your skills. But make sure you are above your interviewer's expectations. The answers should nail him before he asks the next question.

Round 2 & 3 : In-person interview with the development managers and other leads.

It was solid 1 hr where each team's managers try to bring out the most tricky questions.

But it was a great experience for me as I have never done in-person interviews in the US.

Questions were great and not silly. They want to make sure if you can handle any sort of situation professionally. Technical questions were a little tough, but tried to manage.

Round 4 : Final will be with director. This was like a discussion and not an interview. I always wanted to get a chance to meet the big guys in the project. So I tried to make it a bit straight. This was not a Q&A session, rather, a discussion to make sure if you are suitable for the role.

I did a lot of homework both with the company and my roles before I entered the final round.

During 2 & 3 I was a bit nervous as I was new to the scene, but I googled a lot of stuff about the project to make sure I have something to talk about in 4.

I'd say it was worth giving the try, as I started focusing on my interview mistakes recently. Finally, I believe I made it and signed the offer letter.

It was, of course, one of the best rounds of interviews I ever had. They kept me engaged in every question and did not ask me the same thing repeatedly.

It is just a couple of weeks you get to join them in case you are not on H1/L1 visas.

They might orally ask you the biggest achievement you ever did.