I received the first interview after meeting with TI recruiters at an on-campus career fair. The interview was later that week; it was with a very friendly interviewer, mostly covering personality and project-based questions.
I then received a phone call a few days later informing me of the second interview. This interview was a phone interview and was less professional. One of the two interviewers missed the call, and the one I did interview was somewhat cold and off-putting. It was mostly personality questions again, with one to two technical questions relating to projects that I described.
The third interview was an on-site interview at TI. It required that I prepare a presentation on a project I had been involved with. The day also included a facilities tour, two interviews, and a small teamwork-based group project.
Describe a time when you have failed.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Texas Instruments Manufacturing Engineer - Technology & Manufacturing Rotational Program role in Dallas, Texas.
Texas Instruments's interview process for their Manufacturing Engineer - Technology & Manufacturing Rotational Program roles in Dallas, Texas is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Texas Instruments's Manufacturing Engineer - Technology & Manufacturing Rotational Program interview process in Dallas, Texas.