The interview process consisted of two rounds.
The first part was a video chat with the team manager and a DBA on the team. It was about 50:50 technical and personal questions, but very relaxed. I felt as if I had plenty of time to think about my answers.
The second round was a series of face-to-face interviews. I think I met at least nine people that day; it was almost a full day of interviewing. The technical questions were the typical kind of knowledge any DBA would be expected to have.
Throughout all the interviews, there was a huge emphasis on culture and personality. The interviewers were definitely looking for someone who was the right fit for the team; this came across as the most important thing to them. I haven't seen other companies put such a strong emphasis on this, so I was really impressed.
Overall, the interview process was smooth and one of the best interviews I've had. The only negative was that there was often a very long time between communications, and I needed to follow up once or twice to receive information/feedback.
How do you handle high-pressure situations?
What would your current team members say about you?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Workday Database Administrator role in Germany.
Workday's interview process for their Database Administrator roles in Germany is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Workday's Database Administrator interview process in Germany.