A bit weird and unusual. The process here definitely leaves something to be desired, although discrimination in the process makes it even worse. I interviewed for a position that writes code, but that wasn't part of the process. The phone interview seemed to go well enough. The in-person interview was something else entirely. They never put me in a room with coders, which I thought was weird. I interviewed with several levels of management that day, as well. Usually, that's a sign that, as long as you don't set the interviewers on fire, you can probably expect an offer. Instead, they turned me down and rejected me for a made-up reason (it was related to me not having a skill set that:
), which gives off a real, discrimination-y vibe. [The thing I would potentially be discriminated against over is very visible]
I don't remember the exact questions, but despite interviewing as a coder, they asked me all architecture questions.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Slalom Software Developer role in Chicago, Illinois.
Slalom's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Chicago, Illinois is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Slalom's Software Developer interview process in Chicago, Illinois.