United States Army Interview Questions

3 total interview insight submissions
Interview Experience (91%)

The Interview Experience is a score from 1 star (very negative) to 5 stars (very positive) generated based on the Interview Insights at this company.

The number you see in the middle of the doughnut pie chart is the simple average of these scores. If you hover over the various sections of the donut, you will see the % breakdown of each score given.

The percentile score in the title is calculated across the entire Company Database and uses an adjusted score based on Bayesian Estimates (to account for companies that have few interview insights). Simply put, as a company gets more reviews, the confidence of a "true score" increases so it is pulled closer to its simple average and away from the average of the entire dataset.

4.7
  • Very Negative
  • Negative
  • Neutral
  • Positive
  • Very Positive
Interview Difficulty (92%)

The Interview Difficulty is a score ranging from very difficult (red) to very easy (green) generated based on the Interview Insights at this company.

The number you see in the middle of the doughnut pie chart is the simple average of these scores. The higher the number, the more difficult the interviews on average. If you hover over the various sections of the doughnut, you will see the % breakdown of each score given.

The percentile score in the title is calculated across the entire Company Database and uses an adjusted score based on Bayesian Estimates (to account for companies that have few interview insights). Simply put, as a company gets more insights, the confidence of a "true score" increases so it is pulled closer to its simple average and away from the average of the entire data set.

3.7
  • Very Easy
  • Easy
  • Average
  • Difficult
  • Very Difficult

Interviews at United States Army

Filter by:
Year
Job Title
Group/Division
Location
Experience
Difficulty
Intern
Year 2016
Job Title Intern
Group/Division Sales and Trading
Location New York
Experience
Positive
Difficulty
Average
Other
Year 2011
Job Title Other
Group/Division Defense
Location Savannah
Experience
Very Positive
Difficulty
Average
Other
Year 2012
Job Title Other
Group/Division 2nd Infantry Division
Location JBLM
Experience
Very Positive
Difficulty
Very Difficult

Interview Questions & Answers - United States Army Examples

GS Veterans Integration Program Interview - Sales and Trading

Anonymous interview candidate in New York
Interviewed: June 2016
Outcome
No Offer
Interview Source
Employee Referral
Length of Process
Less than 1 month
Application
Phone Interview
1 on 1 Interview
Group Interview
Interview
HR phone screen, 1:1 interview, superday. Applied through fellow veteran / employee referal. After quick phone screen, conducted 1:1 interview ( behavioral, why GS, why finance) then superday ( behavioral again ). Not expected to be a finance whiz, but need basic background.
Interview Questions
Hardest questions were focused on picking a stock and taking a position on it. From a military background, this was challenging, but doable.

What team are you looking to join? ( you need to do your homework prior. Not all teams participate in this program. For example, if you say IB, you're basically a no go )

Tell me about yourself?
How does your experience translate to finance?
What do you invest in currently?
Tell me about a project or situation where you had to define a solution and implement a strategy to solve it.

Army Commissioned Officer Interview - Defense

Anonymous employee in Savannah
Interviewed: February 2011
Outcome
Accepted Offer
Interview Source
College / University / On Campus Recruiting
Length of Process
1-2 months
Application
1 on 1 Interview
Group Interview
IQ / Intelligence Test
Drug Test
Background Check
Interview
Lengthy but straightforward. It is one thing to be accepted to officer candidate school, it is another to do well and earn a commission.
Interview Questions
How would you lead men into battle who are years older than you and have killed and fought for our country?

Director of Operations and Human Resource Manager Interview - 2nd Infantry Division

Anonymous employee in JBLM
Interviewed: April 2012
Outcome
Accepted Offer
Interview Source
Recruiter
Length of Process
1-2 months
Application
1 on 1 Interview
Group Interview
Skills Test
Drug Test
Background Check
Interview
This position was an internal hire. Due to the great inherent responsibility and handling of sensitive information in a hostile kinetic environment, the position's application and hiring process was quite extensive. First was the submission of one's personnel file, including performance reviews and personal information regarding training and work history. Once a packet was accepted, the group was given a five-day course on the daily responsibilities of the position, followed by a test. If the test was passed, one would be interviewed by the Command Sergeant Major (CSM) with a First Sergeant sponsor asking to elaborate on the nature of one's aspirations to fill the position and what makes them believe that they are the most qualified above their peers. The CSM then chose the top four candidates and instructed us to begin the application process for the adequate security clearances and administer a sample for drug testing. Once all was passed, two primary and two alternates were given the position.

If I was to provide advice for a future applicant to such a position, it would be to remain confident in your abilities and maintain professional bearing through the interview; if these are lost, then the CSM can only imagine that your composure would fail during an on-the-job incident, costing lives.

Overall, I very much enjoyed the fast-paced environment of the position, as well as the responsibilities given to me. The office was filled with only the most professional of individuals; information flowed quite freely, peers were reliable and everyone was quite familiar with their duties.
Interview Questions
The most difficult questions were the situation-based questions. Given that I had never performed the duties of the position, I was forced to think on my toes and make decisions based merely on common sense and prior experiences with personnel that held the position previously. For security purposes I am, regrettably, unable to provide an example question.
The most unexpected questions were questions about my social networking usage and frequency. However, after only a few weeks on-the-job, I was able to understand exactly why this information was critical. One must be constantly alert and giving undivided attention due to necessity to instantly adapt to an ever-changing kinetic environment.
$25bn+
Est Annual Revenue

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