
Five Brothers Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 9 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
3 roles · 9 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Five Brothers.
Review Coordinator
It was a two part process. First, I had to take a 3-part assessment test covering computer knowledge, math knowledge, and general education. After that, I had an in-person interview. It wasn't too tough, pretty straightforward, no questions testing my honesty or anything. About a week later, I got an email saying I was hired and my start date, plus some paperwork for a background check.
- How would you commute to work from Detroit, MI?
Results Representative
The interview process was really quick. It started with a basic skills test, and then I got called back for a face-to-face interview within a few days. The one-on-one chat lasted about 10 minutes and had around 8-10 questions. It felt pretty easy, and it seems like they interview you and then just place you, rather than you applying for a specific job. The pay they offered was alright, not as high as I was hoping, but acceptable.
- Tell me about the duties you performed in your previous role.
- Could you also describe some other simple aspects of your past experience?
- Are you able to demonstrate basic problem-solving skills?
Billing Specialist
So I had a recruiter reach out and they set up an interview for me at Five Brothers for the next Wednesday or Friday. I chose Monday. The recruiter confirmed it via email. I got there on Monday and the interviewer was mad because he thought I no-showed on Friday. I told him my recruiter said Monday and he asked if I could come back Tuesday. So I went back on Tuesday. First, I had a 12-minute timed Wonderlic test, then a super easy Windows knowledge test. An intern told me the tests were to see where they could put me, which was weird since I applied for a billing position and have tons of billing experience. The actual interview was super rushed and the interviewer didn't seem to want to talk to me. He cut me off when I was talking about my old job and then asked what 3 things I look for in a company and if I knew anything about Five Brothers. He asked if I had questions, I asked, he gave short answers, and then said they'd be in touch. He did admit that he messed up the scheduling. I decided I wouldn't accept an offer anyway because of all the red flags. I think the reason I didn't get an offer is because my salary expectations are too high ($18-22/hr) for what they want to pay ($12-14/hr), my answer about looking for good communication, strong management, and proper training which they lack, and him admitting he messed up the scheduling.
- What three things are you seeking in a company?
- Tell me what you know about Five Brothers.
- Can you describe what you did in your previous role?
Clerical
The interview was very short, less than 15 minutes. The interviewer asked me to come dressed for an interview, but he was dressed in a jogging suit. The whole interview focused on just one question.
- Can you tell me about your daily duties in your last role?
Five Brothers Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Five Brothers interview reports.
“Tell me what you know about Five Brothers.”
Read reports →“What are three essential things for you in a company?”
Read reports →“Can you name three things you value in a workplace?”
Read reports →“What three things are you seeking in a company?”
Read reports →“Are you able to demonstrate basic problem-solving skills?”
Read report →“Could you also describe some other simple aspects of your past experience?”
Read report →“Can you tell me about your current role and your reasons for seeking a new opportunity?”
Read report →“Can you tell me about your daily duties in your last role?”
Read report →“Tell me about the duties you performed in your previous role.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 9 Five Brothers interview reports.