
LinkedIn Project Manager Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 13 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at LinkedIn.
Project Manager
The whole process took 3 months, with a lot of waiting between interviews because of scheduling issues. Communication was poor; I had to chase updates at every step. I applied online and got a call for a phone screen three weeks later. The phone screen was an hour with a friendly recruiter, covering my background, the role, and benefits. The hiring manager interview was a month after that, a 45-minute Zoom call discussing my background and experience. Then, two and a half weeks later, there was a 2.5-hour panel interview with back-to-back sessions. One interviewer was rude, but the other two were nice and asked varied questions. I expected HR to join but they didn't. After the panel, I didn't hear back for a few days, so I followed up about a decision. They said they'd finalize by the end of the next week. However, the next week, I saw the job reposted, and I never got any response. It's surprising for a job search company to ghost candidates who invested a lot of time. Friends mentioned LinkedIn has an age bias. I still haven't received any rejection or feedback.
- Can you share something unique about yourself?
- Can you tell me about your past experience?
- What is your experience in this field?
Project Manager
I really enjoyed LinkedIn’s interview process. A PM reached out to me via LinkedIn about a position (because I had the “looking for a new role” toggle switched on). We had a very quick conversation before she moved me on to the actual interviews. The onsite consisted of three 30 min. interviews. Each interviewer focused on a different topic (Leadership, Creativity, and Project Management). I really appreciated that because it gives you the opportunity to dive into different topics and show your strengths without being repetitive. All the interviewers were very friendly and welcoming. I didn’t get an offer, but the process was so smooth that it was still a very positive experience. They were very transparent and communicative throughout the entire process (no sugar coating or ignoring).
- Is there anything not on your resume you'd like me to know?
Project Manager
I found and applied for the role via LinkedIn. That same day, I got an email to set up a phone interview. The recruiter called at the scheduled time; they were really nice and easy to chat with. They asked typical phone interview questions, like why I'm interested in the company and the specific role. I got immediate feedback that I'd passed to the next stage, a face-to-face interview, and they would get in touch to schedule it. The interview was set for the following week. Since it was a completely new position, there was only one interviewer, who would be my direct manager, and the conversation was pretty informal.
- Can you explain how LinkedIn makes money?
- How does LinkedIn generate revenue?
LinkedIn Project Manager Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from LinkedIn interview reports.
“What is a ladder rack?”
Read reports →“How does LinkedIn generate revenue?”
Read reports →“Can you explain how LinkedIn makes money?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about your worst personal qualities?”
Read reports →“Could you describe your approach, including methodologies or tools, for evaluating the advantages and disadvantages of a critical project decision?”
Read report →“Is there anything not on your resume you'd like me to know?”
Read report →“Were there any challenging questions asked during the interview?”
Read report →“Looking back, what's one thing you would change about your previous role?”
Read report →“Could you share an instance where you demonstrated strategic thinking?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 13 LinkedIn interview reports.