
Changing the Present Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 19 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
6 roles · 19 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Changing the Present.
Data Analyst
It was a Zoom interview, and it really dove into the skills needed for the job. They wanted to know about data management, analytical tools, and my experience with things like Google Sheets, SQL, Python, and Excel. We also talked about data cleaning, data analysis, communication skills, technology awareness, and making sure the onboarding process goes smoothly.
- Can you explain the Excel functions used for cleaning data?
Volunteer
When you apply for volunteer roles, internationals on OPT have to pay $50 monthly, even though it's unpaid. The interview process was not good; I didn't feel respected. It wasn't even a standard interview, and the recruiter didn't introduce himself.
- What is your availability to work?
Human Resources
The interview was super chill, more of a chat than a formal sit-down, so don't stress about it. It lasted about 45 minutes, which felt long because we dove into the company's mission of 'Changing The Present'.
- Could you elaborate on the experience listed on your resume where you worked _______?
- Tell me about an instance where you took on a leadership role and describe that experience.
- What are your career aspirations for the next 10 years?
Intern
The interview felt pretty laid-back, mostly just a chat. I talked with the founder, who asked me about my background and interests and how I might fit in. He shared his vision for the organization, what they do now, and where they're going. It's not a guaranteed hire for everyone, you still need to pass. The main thing is showing you have skills that could help the non-profit grow. Since it's like a startup, if they think you'll be useful, you'll probably get hired. To get a better role, you need to show real tech skills or something similar. If you're just nice and qualified, you'll likely do data entry. If you seem disorganized, lazy, or lack a work ethic (in emails, your resume, or in person), you won't get an offer. Even if you start with a basic role, it's not the end – you can prove yourself by seeking out tougher tasks and new challenges once you're in.
- What draws you to the non-profit field?
- What past experiences or skills do you possess that would be a valuable asset to our organization?
- Can you discuss specific items mentioned on your resume?
Changing the Present Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Changing the Present interview reports.
“Can you explain the Excel functions used for cleaning data?”
Read reports →“Could you share some information about the nonprofit?”
Read reports →“What was your undergraduate degree?”
Read reports →“Do you know what our organization does?”
Read reports →“What draws you to the non-profit field?”
Read report →“What kind of internship are you seeking?”
Read report →“What are your availabilities regarding times, dates, and location?”
Read report →“What is your availability to work?”
Read report →“What makes you want to concentrate on this specific cause for your internship?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 19 Changing the Present interview reports.