It was pretty easy and simple. I took some sort of stereo vision test and passed. Then they sat me down in a conference room and the interview process took about 30 minutes. They were very laid back and friendly. I thought it was strange that no one was there in the middle of the week, only the two people who interviewed me which scared me a little after reading reviews about the company's job security on line. I got an offer, but I declined because I decided to go to school to get my Master's degree and also I did not want to relocate to another state.

I spoke with a wonderful HR person, Kari, who walked me through the position. She shared information on the company, the benefits, and what my day would look like. She then asked me a few questions to determine where I was in my technical understanding and where I'd fit in the team best. Since the specific project they were hiring for requires a lot of analysts and technicians, she moved things along very quickly. By the end of the day, I got an offer. She was one of the best HR people I've worked with in a long time, very communicative, consistent, and friendly. The only reason I didn't move forward with this position was another job popped up out of the blue that allowed me to be internationally remote. I definitely would recommend this company overall based on this experience though.