TLDR interview questions

The interview process was 3 stages: 30min with the recruiter, 30min with the hiring manager, and a 45min final round panel with 3 team members. This stage was a mock QBR presentation. I was given a mock campaign and an incomplete dataset and asked to create a client presentation. I have very low respect for any company that moves you into a presentation round without giving a deck/template to work off. It shows a complete disregard for the time it takes prospective employees to prep. I put 3 hours into data analysis, 3 hours into formatting and deck creation, and another 3-4 hours into oral prep. 10 hours of my week for a job I might not get for final feedback that I didn't ask questions...despite asking several follow up questions. And feedback that I didn't objection handle well despite receiving an incomplete dataset. A bit of a red flag for me at the end of the day.

I went through a multi-stage interview process for a senior lifecycle marketing role. The process included: • An initial recruiter screen • A hiring manager interview • A working session involving a detailed 30–60–90 day lifecycle plan • HubSpot access to review real funnel data • A live presentation and discussion with multiple stakeholders The conversations themselves were thoughtful and respectful, and the team was clearly knowledgeable and engaged. However, the take-home assignment required a significant time investment and involved developing strategy directly tied to their current lifecycle challenges and live data. While I understand the intent behind practical exercises, the scope felt closer to real consulting work than a typical interview assignment. Candidates considering this process should be aware of the level of effort expected. Overall, a professional team, but a demanding interview process that may not be right for everyone.