Verizon Interview Questions
Updated Oct 4, 2023
- Popular
- Most Recent
- Oldest First
- Easiest
- Most Difficult
Interviews at Verizon
Interviews for Top Jobs at Verizon
- Customer Service Representative (528)
- Retail Sales Representative (423)
- Solutions Specialist (284)
- Software Engineer (188)
- Sales Representative (153)
- Intern (123)
- Sales Associate (87)
- Customer Service Specialist (57)
- Network Engineer (48)
- Analyst (44)
- Retail Sales Associate (36)
- Internship (35)
- Experience Specialist (35)
- IT (32)
- Senior Software Engineer (32)
- Sales (32)
- Software Developer (32)
- Project Manager (32)
- Customer Service (30)
- Inside Sales Representative (29)
- Financial Analyst (27)
- Solutions Manager (26)
- Sales Consultant (25)
- Business Account Executive (25)
- Account Executive (23)
- Customer Service Supervisor (22)
- Manager (22)
- Senior Consultant (21)
- Consultant (21)
- Fiber Customer Support Analyst (21)

Anonymous Employee
I applied in-person. I interviewed at Verizon
Basic questions. Have been asked to sell a pen, have been asked anything but. (For a pen, start asking questions about their life like they’d want you to in the store setting. How often do you use it? Do you remember the last pen you used? How important do you think this pen is in your life? Etc)
- Why do you want to work here, sales experience, career goals
Hello! First Generation,Female Hispanic Electrical Engineering Graduate with 3.5 years experience working as a Telecommunications Engineer for Verizon. I am looking for a new role/job opportunity and would appreciate your support! Thank you in advance for any connections, advice, or opportunities you can offer.

Anonymous Employee
I interviewed at Verizon
There were three interviews with standard questions about previous work experience and skills. One interview with each of the following: the hiring manger, director, and then another manager on the team.
- Describe a project that worked on from start to finish

Anonymous Interview Candidate
I interviewed at Verizon
fast and loose. down and dirty . wet and smooth hot and heavy and i gotta say i hate glassdoor with a passion since i have to basically "work a job" just to look at this site. Ive spent 23 minutes just trying to jump through hoops to be allowed access so im just typing anything. this is the worst experience ive ever had online
Hi! Looking for Google, Amazon referrals, have been trying for a year now. I have around 10 years of experience as a Solutions Consultant/Architect (similar to an Engagement Manager) role from the US in Verizon, looking to break intoGoogle #googlereferral in EMEA, UK or Dublin offices. Have built and exited companies and lead PM roles.
Keep an eye out on hiring freeze in tech giants. Reports that Amazon CEO confirms hire freeze through the end of this year is to be kept in mind. All the best! https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/03/technology/tech-companies-hiring-freeze-job-cuts.html

Anonymous Employee
I interviewed at Verizon
Organized process , but they don’t let you know where are you during the process of the interview and i hope they can give you any response a multiple-stage process for hiring new employees And it has play role
- Why do want to work here?

Anonymous Interview Candidate
I interviewed at Verizon
Hiring manager was late to the call and seemed not very engage in conversation. A bit of courtesy would have been appreciated as is not only her time, but mine as well.
- How my experience would fit the role.
Looking for a referral for a few finance positions at Microsoft. Currently working for Verizon in FL & looking to relocate to the Redmond, WA office. I went through the 4 Year Finance Leadership Development Program through VZ & looking for a change of scenery! Any insight to the finance manager or senior finance business analyst roles would be appreciated!
Happy to provide a referral and give some guidance if needed. Feel free to DM

Anonymous Interview Candidate in New Mexico, MD
I interviewed at Verizon (New Mexico, MD)
Regular sales questions, pesonalble they are nice, phone calll and then they more you to a 2nd and a 3rd. You get an offer after that if you make it through
- What made you want to into sales

Anonymous Interview Candidate in Manchester, CT
I interviewed at Verizon (Manchester, CT)
Great it was very formal and got in with very minimal effort. Interview long but engaging would recommend to anyone needing job this is a great job for people people

Anonymous Employee
I applied in-person. I interviewed at Verizon
Easy but tough questions so be prepared. They use one on one and panel style. Some structured some not. Encourage people to also have good questions to ask of all interviewers.
- Describe CPNI in context of this role
Verizon. This company only cares about numbers and does not promote based on how good you are. Office politics plays a bigger role. Verizon schedules your schedule based on their needs and not on yours. You are just a number at this company. I was told to sell a credit card to a poor man who couldn't afford to pay his next rent payment so that he can buy accessories. Verizon talks about "integrity" But that's just BS. I have never worked for a company it morally so corrupt.
Oh wow, so sorry to hear this. I had a good experience at Verizon when I was there 10 years ago but not sure if things have changed with new leadership. Might be time to consider other options if it's this bad!

Anonymous Interview Candidate in Gurgaon, Haryana
I applied through college or university. I interviewed at Verizon (Gurgaon, Haryana) in Sep 2023
The interview process for a marketing position can vary depending on the company, the specific role, and the level of the position you're applying for. However, here is a general overview of what you can expect in a marketing interview process: Resume and Application Review: The process typically begins with the company's HR team or recruiters reviewing your resume and job application. They will look for relevant experience, skills, and qualifications. Initial Screening: If your application is shortlisted, you may have an initial phone screening with a recruiter or HR representative. This conversation is often used to confirm your interest in the position, discuss your background, and answer any preliminary questions about your qualifications and availability. First Interview (Phone or Video): The first interview in the marketing interview process is usually with someone from the marketing team or a hiring manager. This interview may take place over the phone or through video conferencing software like Zoom or Skype. Expect questions about your background, relevant experience, and your understanding of marketing principles. You may also be asked about your familiarity with the company and its products or services. Skills Assessment: Depending on the role, you might be asked to complete a skills assessment. For marketing positions, this could involve creating a marketing plan, analyzing data, or presenting a sample campaign.
- Interview questions can vary widely depending on the position you're applying for, the industry, and the specific company's interview style. However, here are some common categories of interview questions and examples to help you prepare: Behavioral Questions: These questions assess how you've handled situations in the past, indicating how you might handle similar situations in the future. Example: "Can you describe a time when you had to deal with a difficult coworker? How did you handle it?" Technical/Functional Questions: These questions assess your knowledge and skills related to the job you're applying for. Example (for a marketing role): "Can you explain the difference between SEO and SEM, and how they can benefit a marketing campaign?" Situational Questions: These questions present hypothetical scenarios and ask how you would respond. Example: "If you were given a tight budget for a marketing campaign, how would you prioritize spending to achieve the best results?" Problem-Solving Questions: These questions assess your ability to analyze and solve complex problems. Example: "How would you increase market share for our product in a highly competitive market?"

Anonymous Interview Candidate in Los Angeles, CA
I interviewed at Verizon (Los Angeles, CA)
Very thorough and I found them to be very interested in my resume and asked a lot of questions from my resume so be prepared for that. They also went into great detail about what the job expectations were and what I would be doing if hired.
- Why I wanted to work there.
Verizon Interviews FAQs
Glassdoor users rated their interview experience at Verizon as 64% positive with a difficulty rating score of 2.88 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty). Candidates interviewing for Sales Engineer and FiOS Tech rated their interviews as the hardest, whereas interviews for Agent and Computer Science roles were rated as the easiest.
The hiring process at Verizon takes an average of 24.38 days when considering 4,688 user submitted interviews across all job titles. Candidates applying for Agent had the quickest hiring process (on average 1 day), whereas Data Scientist roles had the slowest hiring process (on average 270 days).
Common stages of the interview process at Verizon according to 4,688 Glassdoor interviews include:
Phone Interview: 20.97%
One on One Interview: 16.49%
Drug Test: 13.92%
Background Check: 12.26%
Skills Test: 10.69%
Group Panel Interview: 8.05%
Personality Test: 6.17%
Presentation: 5.82%
IQ Intelligence Test: 4.58%
Other: 1.05%
Popular Careers with Verizon Job Seekers
Work at Verizon? Share Your Experiences

Business Analyst 1
How are the first generation, female, Hispanic relevant to your ability to do a job? Why would you highlight this? You have a great degree and experience. Either you’re good and should be hired on merit or you’re not and shouldn’t. Wouldn’t you rather be hired for competency than characteristics?