In order to test my behavior and thought process in front of a new problem, they tested me with the following game: you have 3 switches in one room and 3 lamps in another room (you cannot see from one room to another), what is the minimum number of trips from one room to another to determine which switch is for which lamp.
Estimate the annual revenue of gas stations in the USA.
Nothing difficult--just lots of questions. For someone who's been working in this exact same niche field for a decade and has seen scores of customers and solved their issues---the interview was a total breeze.
What is the hardest customer problem you had to solve.
What is the difference between Java enterprise edition and standard edition.
Describe your background in briefly? How will be the business set up done for your previous organization?
What's your favorite consumer app/ product? :-)
How do you see the future of your current company business/product?
General interview questions about yourself, experience, what did you do at XYZ, but framed in an oddly specific manner that doesn't tell the full story of your experience if you answer the question.
One component of the Quizlet interview process I really enjoyed was a take home project that asked me to put together showcasing my ability to think through a hypothetical product problem. Unlike a lot of companies that ask candidates to essentially do free work, this exercise had nothing to do with Quizlet, which also meant that it was tailored to ensure the best possible assessment of my skillset. Quizlet also instructed me to spend no more than a few hours on the project, which I greatly appreciated as it made it easier to budget my time.
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