I had a face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager and a peer, who described the ideas and what they wanted to do. The meeting lasted about an hour and a half.
Afterward, I attended a six-hour session at the local football stadium, held in the private boxes. Once that concluded, I had to analyze a twenty-page document and perform basic project management analysis on it. Then, I had to present my output.
I also had to take a business idea, question another actor about it, and try to determine if the business idea had potential. I then had to present my findings, my conclusion, and explain why I said yes or no to the idea.
Following that, I had to pretend to be a VP coaching a director, who was a local actor. It was quite an interesting experience, and I scored highly.
The two positions that reported to the role I was going for were given to non-Visa people. Due to internal politics, the role I applied for was given to a Visa staffer, apparently to avoid upsetting anyone.
The Visa staffers I met were an interesting bunch; a couple seemed work-shy, while the others were pretty sharp.
Is the moon really made of cheese?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Visa Quality Assurance Manager role in Reading, United Kingdom.
Visa's interview process for their Quality Assurance Manager roles in Reading, the United Kingdom is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Visa's Quality Assurance Manager interview process in Reading, United Kingdom.