The interview process was semi-formal with an emphasis on connecting with the right people versus answering questions the right way.
The whole process consisted of seven interviews, although it was much less overwhelming than that number seemed at first.
The first interview was a general resume and experience screening with the recruiter. The second was a technical screening with a Solution Architect. The third was a fit interview with the Practice Lead and the person I would be reporting to. The fourth was a casual conversation with a Solution Architect that had come from a similar background. The fifth was a fit interview with a Solution Principal. The sixth was a sit-down with the General Manager where I got to ask questions about the firm and the office he manages. The seventh and final was a happy hour with my would-be Practice Director.
Overall, I was pleased that the interview experience seemed tailored to me and my background (e.g., meeting me with the right people) versus a more forceful process where I had to try to answer questions correctly with a generic interview panel.
They always say that the most important factor when working for a consulting company is the people, and the strength of the people at Slalom was definitely demonstrated through their interview process.
I did end up accepting the offer, and they were very willing to work with me on negotiating terms for transitioning me from my previous firm.
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The following metrics were computed from 11 interview experiences for the Slalom Solution Architect role in United States.
Slalom's interview process for their Solution Architect roles in the United States is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Slalom's Solution Architect interview process in United States.