Aller au contenuAller au pied de page
  • Emplois
  • Entreprises
  • Salaires
  • Pour les employeurs

      Boostez votre carrière

      Découvrez votre salaire potentiel, décrochez des emplois de rêve et partagez vos témoignages de manière anonyme.

      employer cover photo
      employer logo
      employer logo

      M&T Bank

      Employeur impliqué

      À propos
      Avis
      Salaires et avantages
      Emplois
      Entretiens
      Entretiens
      Recherches associées: Avis sur M&T Bank | Offres d’emploi chez M&T Bank | Salaires chez M&T Bank | Avantages sociaux chez M&T Bank
      Entretiens chez M&T BankEntretiens d’embauche pour .NET Developer II chez M&T BankEntretien chez M&T Bank


      Glassdoor

      • À propos
      • Récompenses
      • Blog
      • Nous contacter
      • Guides

      Employeurs

      • Compte employeur gratuit
      • Centre employeur
      • Blog pour les employeurs

      Informations

      • Aide
      • Règles de la communauté
      • Conditions d'utilisation
      • Confidentialité et choix publicitaires
      • Ne pas vendre ni partager mes informations
      • Outil de consentement aux cookies

      Travailler avec nous

      • Annonceurs
      • Carrières
      Télécharger l'application

      • Parcourir par :
      • Entreprises
      • Emplois
      • Lieux

      Copyright © 2008-2026. Glassdoor LLC. « Glassdoor », son logo, « Worklife Pro » et « Bowls » sont des marques déposées de Glassdoor LLC.

      Entreprises suivies

      Tenez-vous au courant des dernières opportunités et profitez de conseils d’initiés en suivant les entreprises de vos rêves.

      Recherche d’emplois

      Obtenez des recommandations et des mises à jour personnalisées en démarrant vos recherches.

      Entretien pour .NET Developer II

      5 nov. 2019
      Candidat à l'entretien anonyme
      Buffalo, NY
      Offre refusée
      Expérience positive
      Entretien moyen

      Candidature

      J'ai postulé via un recruteur. J'ai passé un entretien chez M&T Bank (Buffalo, NY)

      Entretien

      I was first contacted by a recruiter on LinkedIn, who performed the phone screen interview. This first recruiter was from out of state, and so the interview process continued after being referred to the local recruiter. The local recruiter also performed a phone screen interview, but this was much more basic and only took a few minutes. I then was invited down to the location I would be working at for an in-person interview with the manager. This interview was great. It still remains my gold standard for how interviews should be done, as well as for what to look for in a company. The manager really seems to know how a team of software developers should be run, and is very knowledgeable about this industry and how it works in general. No micromanaging whatsoever, and this was stressed in the interview. Even the other two developers who were brought in to serve as the panel of interviewers were great. Not much focus was on overly technical things, as the manager doesn't believe being able to rattle off textbook technical answers is a good indicator of skills or proficiency (and he's 100% correct in that). However, his recruiter (the local recruiter mentioned above) is honestly not great to work with. He's an extreme micromanager, very pushy, very impatient, and does not tell you everything that you need to do all at once. You're given piecemeal information as you go on each step of the process after the in-person interview (the local recruiter then takes over after interviewing with the manager). Even despite this, though, the local recruiter was actually willing to help and work together to get things done, so he wasn't nearly as bad as most micromanagers are.

      Questions d'entretien [1]

      Question 1

      The manager and his panel really just wanted to see your expertise based on how you yourself are able to discuss software development. They know what being a skilled developer looks like, and it's not having textbook definitions and answers memorized. You have to be able to show that you're competent in software development, even if that means you don't know all the specific technical specifications of everything in this field.
      Répondre à cette question