A campus recruiter reached out to me via Piazza Careers (I hadn't applied or even considered Target yet). We played email tag for a while until we could find a mutual time to call.
She was very helpful and friendly, and was able to arrange a phone interview for me before my other deadlines, which were about a week and a half away.
The interview process involved one easy, 30-minute behavioral phone interview. The interviewer was not very impressive. He mentioned that I did not have to prove my programming skills to him because he had already looked at a specific one of my projects on GitHub. However, I had actually used a private BitBucket repo for that project, so he couldn't have seen it.
The recruiter gave me a date to save in case I was offered an on-site interview, but Target ended up not being able to invite me for an on-site visit after all (kinda sad; I was really looking forward to it).
A few days before my other offers expired, I reached out to the recruiter asking if I was going to hear back in time. She worked really hard to get me an offer within the next day, which I greatly appreciate.
It was a great offer, but I ended up not choosing it because, at the end of the day, I'd rather be at a tech company than a retail company.
Talk about a time when you used each of the languages on your resume.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Target Software Engineering role in South Bend, Indiana.
Target's interview process for their Software Engineering roles in South Bend, Indiana is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Target's Software Engineering interview process in South Bend, Indiana.