Flywheel Digital Interview Questions
& Process

The interview process started with an HR screening followed by a conversation with the Hiring Manager. While the process itself was straightforward, the management seemed quite traditional. After being rejected, I didn't receive any specific feedback, just a generic response. It felt like they were looking to fill a backfill position at a lower salary.

Super fast process. After chatting with a recruiter, I had two interviews lined up for the next day: one with a team member and another with a manager. The day after that was the technical interview. And then the day after that, they let me know the final decision.

I talked to the recruiter first, and it went pretty well. It seemed like a good company. They mentioned they had recently merged and were hiring fast to build a team. The next interview was with the Director of the team. Even though the Director was remote, they expected everyone to work hybrid, coming into the office three times a week. The Director was late for our meeting and seemed really distracted, even looking off-camera and gesturing at one point, which was weird and uncomfortable. It felt pretty unprofessional.

I applied in summer and was first contacted at the end of September for a 30-minute phone interview with someone from HR. Then, in late November, I had another 30-minute interview with a Senior Media Manager. Following this, I completed a case study, which was followed by another interview where I had to present and explain my case study. Despite completing all these steps, I was informed that I wouldn’t receive a decision 5 months after. I attended yet another interview, and I was told I would get feedback the following day. However, I was only contacted six days later to be informed that my application was unsuccessful, with no explanation provided for the decision. The entire process felt unnecessarily drawn out, unorganised, and like a waste of time. While I understand that recruitment processes can be lengthy, the lack of communication and respect for timelines made this a frustrating experience overall.