
London Consulting Group Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 32 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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7 roles · 32 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at London Consulting Group.
Consultor
First there was a call to ask me about my background and previous experience. Then it was filling out a form and taking psychometric tests. Then there would be a competency interview where HR agents would ask me more psychometric questions and about my background. The last one would be a business case call where they give you 1 week or less to develop a case with some questions and defend it in 15 min. The times between each step and their notification vary a lot from what they originally mention, a process that they said would last 1 month became 2 months until they notify you if you get in or not.
- Tell me about a time you had a conflict and how you resolved it.
Business Analyst
First you have to go over a zoom interview which is pretty easy. Mostly open ended questions about yourself. Secondly, you will be sent a case study to analyze. The case and prepare a presentation of it. Once you submit both the report and presentation, they email you if you have passed for the presentation. For the third interview you need to present the case, and answer questions at the end.
- Tell me about a complication you encountered during the case study and how you managed to overcome it.
Consultant
The interview process included submitting a video, an HR interview, a business case exercise, and then two separate interviews with senior partners or Directors. The initial HR chat was pretty standard, mostly about my drive to join and a rundown of my past work. The business case involved doing some analysis in Excel and preparing a presentation, which was then shown to HR during a 30-minute video call, with no client-facing consultants present. The interviews with the partners and directors focused more on my experience and how I'd fit into potential projects. I found the steps logical overall, but I'm marking it as negative because they were really cagey about salary bands, giving me no clue even when I mentioned my expectations early on. They also said I could be placed in any of five different grades upon joining, with the actual grade decided after seven months. This was a big issue because salary expectations really depend on the work location, which I didn't know at the time. Usually, other consulting jobs give you a hint about the grade range. The salary uncertainty, especially after investing a lot of time and effort, like on the business case which takes a couple of days, made it feel like a waste of time for both me and the company. More transparency, like in other consulting roles I've applied for, would be better. I was also unsure about the point of some steps, especially the business case, as there was no feedback given. This lack of feedback for the most time-consuming part also made me less interested in the eventual offer. Some other details were also missed. For example, I saw in another post that consultants share accommodation. HR mentioned accommodation was provided, but didn't say it was with other consultants, which would have been good to know.
- Can you detail your experience with process engineering projects?
- What drives your interest in this role?
- Could you summarize your professional background?
People Consultant
The interview process was lengthy and in several parts. First you do a screening with a recruiter and then you do a project based on a Business Case they give you. Not a lot is specified in the prompt so the questions they ask about it and the work you put in feels very arbitrary. It's like working with incomplete data. After presenting, I met with the USA Director. He took a more personality-based approach to interviewing. Throughout the process I was also switching between English and Spanish at their whim. For example, I had been sent the Business Case in Spanish, so I prepared the presentation in Spanish, but was told on the call to present to do the whole thing in English.
- Regarding the Business Case, how many people in your role would be needed to implement this plan?
- What sports have you played?
- In one word, how would you describe yourself?
London Consulting Group Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from London Consulting Group interview reports.
“Do you know what vlookup is in excel?”
Read reports →“What are the reasons behind this company's failure?”
Read reports →“Regarding the case study, what would be the economic benefit for the company with the proposed solutions?”
Read reports →“What sports have you played?”
Read reports →“Would you have any issues with traveling?”
Read report →“Regarding the Business Case, how many people in your role would be needed to implement this plan?”
Read report →“Do you have availability to travel since most projects will be outside your city?”
Read report →“What are your expectations at LCG?”
Read report →“What are your expectations for joining LCG?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 32 London Consulting Group interview reports.