J'ai postulé en ligne. J'ai passé un entretien chez Stitch Fix (Dallas, TX) en mai 2017
Entretien
You've probably heard already, the wait to the interview is painfully long. I applied November and got interviewed in May. Once there, it was very charming and professional. You begin by getting 10 minutes to write a note to your mock client. Seems like they only give you 10 minutes because in your role, thats about as much time as you're able to spend per client. Makes sense.
Shortly after, you're walked into your interview. They ask you to tell a little bit about yourself and they tell you a little bit about their history. They give you a five minute video to watch about your role and they tell you they are going to rereview your resume a final time, while you watch. Then they ask 4 or 5 questions, have a live styling with three items, ask for any final question, then they send you off.
J'ai postulé en ligne. Le processus a pris 4 semaines. J'ai passé un entretien chez Stitch Fix en janv. 2022
Entretien
Took a while to receive an invitation to interview, but once someone reached out it was a very easy process. They were straightforward about the interview process, accommodating, and very friendly. We emailed to set a date and time for a Zoom interview and I was told what to expect from the interview beforehand and that's exactly how the process went.
Questions d'entretien [1]
Question 1
They are upfront and tell you to research the STAR method. The question I remember most is one that asked about a previous difficult situation with a coworker and how I handled it.
They make you do an online styling assignment and then a 45-minute zoom interview with a styling lead. We went over the assignment and asked questions about my experience and background.
Very personal and straightforward! I felt heard and like they genuinely were interested in what I had to say. Process moved fairly quickly. Had a great interviewer who made me feel very comfortable
Questions d'entretien [1]
Question 1
Name a time you received negative feedback, what was it for and how did you handle it