
Relationship Science Research Analyst Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 17 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Relationship Science.
Research Analyst
I applied for the Senior Research Analyst role at Relationship Science in early July via social media. The next day, I received an email asking me to answer 3 questions. The following week, I was called in for an interview. I met with two interviewers who seemed to have a "good cop/bad cop" approach. After sending a thank you email to the HR representative who coordinated the process, I haven't heard back.
- Can you describe how you would go about building a new database for individuals involved in NGO and political donations?
Research Analyst
The interview process started with an HR interview that was a casual chat. The second round was a test covering grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension, with 100 questions to be completed in 1.5 hours. We had to wait a long time, and in the end, they told us we weren't selected. I suspect they didn't even review our work and just sent us away. Seriously, don't waste your time on their interview.
- The second round was entirely focused on English grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension, which is quite challenging for a fresher.
Research Analyst
The interview process took a day and consisted of 4 rounds. The first round was an introduction round where they asked about my background and personal info. The second round focused on grammar and vocabulary and was a bit difficult. The third round was an essay writing task where I had to read an article and rewrite it as an essay in my own words. Finally, there was a manager round. My previous experience gave me an edge. They are looking for candidates with good English skills and stability.
- There's a scenario where a group of children are playing near two railway tracks, one active and one abandoned. Most children are on the active track, but one child is on the abandoned track. A train is coming. You're at the track interchange and can divert the train to the abandoned track, saving most of the children, but sacrificing the one child on the abandoned track. Alternatively, you can let the train continue on its current path. What would you do?
Relationship Science Research Analyst Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Relationship Science interview reports.
“There's a scenario where a group of children are playing near two railway tracks, one active and one abandoned. Most children are on the active track, but one child is on the abandoned track. A train is coming. You're at the track interchange and can divert the train to the abandoned track, saving most of the children, but sacrificing the one child on the abandoned track. Alternatively, you can let the train continue on its current path. What would you do?”
Read reports →“What do you know about Relsci?”
Read reports →“Can you describe how you would go about building a new database for individuals involved in NGO and political donations?”
Read reports →“Can you describe your college life?”
Read reports →“Can you introduce yourself and explain your interest in Relationship Science?”
Read report →“How long do you plan to stay with this company?”
Read report →“Do you plan to commit to this company long-term?”
Read report →“What are your future plans?”
Read report →“What is your motivation for joining this company?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 17 Relationship Science interview reports.