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Google Interview Process

About Google


Founded on September 4, 1998, Google is an American multinational technology company.Google is the largest search engine, mapping and navigation application, email provider, office suite, video sharing platform, photo and cloud storage provider, mobile operating system, web browser, ML framework, and AI virtual assistant provider in the world as measured by market share.

It has been referred to as "the most powerful company in the world" and one of the world's most valuable brands due to its market dominance, data collection, and technological advantages in the area of artificial intelligence

Google Interview Process


Interview Process

Google’s interview process is long and laborious , which looks like a black box to many candidates. Not knowing what’s ahead makes it even harder to prepare.

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Google recruitment process takes place in following steps.

1. Resume Screening: After submitting an application through Google’s job portal, or been contacted directly via email or LinkedIn, recruiters will evaluate your resume to see if you align with the open position.

2. Recruiter Call: A Google recruiter will call you for a conversation. This is an initial evaluation of your background, competency, and behavioral suitability.If the recruiter approves you to go further, the next step is to get a call from the hiring manager.

3. Hiring manager screening: Here conversation goes more in-depth. Also be prepared to answer why you are a good fit for this role.

Technical applicants are usually asked to solve coding problems over the phone.

Non-technical applicants get more questions on behavior, potential situations, and role-relevant case studies.

4. Hiring Committee Reviews: The committee that decides if you are a good fit for Grant Thornton includes potential team members, managers, and senior managers. This committee will assess your skills, experience, and fit for the company culture. The committee will then discuss your candidacy and make a decision about whether you are a good fit for Grant Thornton. If they decide that you are a good fit, you will be offered a position with the company.

5. Team Match:  Candidates go through this step in order to find out which team they’ll be working for at Google. This step does not take place if you applied and interviewed for a role that is specific to a certain team at Google.

Candidates who are selected for team matching will typically have a conversation with a hiring manager from a few different teams. After the conversations, the hiring managers will make a recommendation to the hiring committee. The hiring committee will then make a final decision about which team the candidate will be matched with.

6. Salary Negotiation:  After receiving the offer package, it's up to you how you negotiate.

The whole process takes around one to two months.

Interview Rounds

The Google hiring process, like many other Big Tech companies, involves onsite interviews.The longest and most daunting step of the Google interview process is the onsite interview loop.

But Google's onsite interview rounds are now done virtually.

Most interviews last around 45 minutes each but can go for longer.

There will be:

  • 2 Rounds on Organizational fit
  • 2 Rounds on Technical Competency
  • 1 Round specific to the Role

Technical interviews generally include coding and system design. In addition, technical applicants are asked to solve questions through a collaborative working tool.

The interviewers include the prospective manager, teammates, cross-functional teammates, and peers. They will grade your responses according to a standardized scoring rubric and take notes.

Google asks standardized interview questions. Every applicant for the same role will be put through the same process and given the same questions.

FAQ


Q.1: What is your favorite Google product, and why?

Ans: Answer based on your specific liking and give valid and genuine reasons in support of that.


Q.2: Briefly explain the difference between coding and programming.

Ans: Coding strictly refers to writing code for implementing a solution to a problem. Programming, although wrongly used interchangeably with coding, is a wider process that involves coding as well as coming up with an approach for solving a particular problem and other program development tasks like testing.  


Q.3: How do you stay accountable?

Ans: I use a few tools that help me stay accountable. I love using calendar apps and project management tools to track my deliverables and make sure to track my due dates. I also make sure I schedule meetings with stakeholders or team members well in advance of a project due date to ensure we’re on the same page for a project. 

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