Technuf interview questions

This interview for the Technical Project Manager position was deeply problematic and unprofessional. The experience raised numerous red flags about the company culture and the actual nature of the advertised role. Positive Aspects: - None to report Negative Aspects: 1. Misalignment of Job Description: The interview questions focused heavily on deep technical knowledge more suited for a Cybersecurity Architect or IAM Specialist rather than a Project Manager. 2. Unprofessional Conduct: The interview setup was irregular, with one participant off-camera and another (Anwar) joining late in casual attire. 3. Aggressive Questioning: The primary interviewer (Folace) used an interrogative style, frequently interrupting and dismissing attempts to provide context or explain project management experience. 4. Lack of Respect: There were multiple instances of sighing, eye-rolling, and condescending remarks when answers didn't meet the interviewer's expectations. 5. Irrelevant Technical Focus: Questions delved into highly specific technical areas beyond the scope of typical project management responsibilities. 6. No Opportunity for Dialogue: There was minimal chance to ask questions about the role, team, or company culture. 7. Disregard for Soft Skills: No questions were asked about leadership, team management, or other critical project management competencies. 8. Intimidating Atmosphere: The overall tone and approach of the interviewers created an unnecessarily stressful environment. Conclusion: This interview process was deeply flawed and raises serious concerns about the company's hiring practices and work environment. The misalignment between the job description and the interview content, combined with the unprofessional and aggressive approach of the interviewers, made for an extremely negative candidate experience. I would strongly advise against pursuing this opportunity further. Moreover, I recommend reporting this experience to the recruiting agency to prevent other candidates from facing similar treatment.

Round 1 — 30mins where basics of Mathematics and Data Science were asked. Extremely easy it was. Round 2 — A manager happen to take it. He asked to hold my id card and checked if I'm the same person. That was utterly ridiculous when the whole world is working and hiring virtually. Why will I pretend to be someone I'm not?? Round 3 — Another Managerial round where he had asked me to use Jupyter Notebook and do certain actions on a dataset. Round 4 — A round with the client where they describe their problem and try to understand your approach on that problem. For me it was a facial recognition problem