
Population Reference Bureau Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 3 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
2 roles · 3 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Population Reference Bureau.
Demographic Researcher
This was a first round interview, and the people interviewing me were really nice. They mostly asked basic questions like what are your strengths and weaknesses. They also shared what they liked about working at the company.
- Can you describe the most challenging experience you've had working with data?
Research Associate
So I had my first interview with three senior people. About two weeks later, HR reached out for a writing and map sample, which I sent right away. Then, two weeks after that, I had my final interview with the whole research team, which was over video chat since I was out of town. Everyone seemed friendly and the interviews went well. The main issue was their slow communication and not sticking to the timelines they gave, which was frustrating because they didn't explain the delays. It got worse when they never even told me I wasn't selected or replied to my emails asking for an update. It's really unprofessional to ghost candidates like that, especially after multiple interviews and work samples.
- Can you tell me about your research experience?
- What steps do you take to ensure data quality?
- What motivates you to want to work at PRB?
Communications
The interview process took about a month and included phone and in-person interviews. I mostly enjoyed the interviews but thought I wouldn't be a good fit. PRB was unprofessional and didn't tell me I wasn't selected after multiple interviews.
- What makes you want to work for Population Reference Bureau?
Population Reference Bureau Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Population Reference Bureau interview reports.
“What steps do you take to ensure data quality?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about your research experience?”
Read reports →“Can you describe the most challenging experience you've had working with data?”
Read reports →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 3 Population Reference Bureau interview reports.