
US Army Recruiter Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 12 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at US Army.
Recruiter
So the hiring and interview process isn't super complicated. First, you gotta go to your local U.S. Army Recruiting Office and chat with the recruiters. You'll talk to the Army National Guard Recruiter, the Army Reserve Recruiter, and the Active Duty Army Recruiter. They're all gonna try to get you to join their part of the organization, so you just gotta figure out what you want and see what they've got for you. Then you take the ASVAB to get a score that tells you what jobs you're good at. Once you have that score, you'll know which jobs you can 'apply' for. You pick your job, sign the papers, and boom, you're hired!
- The hardest part is talking about your criminal history. Don't lie because they'll find out anyway. If you don't have any criminal history, you'll be fine.
Recruiter
The interview process was easy, just be completely honest. Be upfront and tell anything that you may belief to be an issue. It was very easy and straight forward. Make sure you dress to impress and smell good, as that helps with your resume.
- Can you tell me about your best trait?
Recruiter
The process was straightforward and informative, with the recruiter eager to explain things. They mentioned that qualified individuals aged 17-38 are welcome to apply, and in some cases, up to age 42 can apply. The focus is on not wasting time, and they are always willing to explain opportunities and benefits. There was a small practice test covering 5th-grade math and English.
- Can you tell me your approximate height and weight?
- Do you possess a high school diploma, GED, or a college degree?
- Are you currently married or do you have any dependents?
US Army Recruiter Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from US Army interview reports.
“Can you provide a complete and comprehensive medical and legal review?”
Read reports →“Have you ever, in your entire life, been cited, charged, or convicted of anything, even traffic violations?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me your approximate height and weight?”
Read reports →“What's your medical history?”
Read reports →“How would you go about selling something to a customer that they can't physically touch?”
Read report →“Is filling out the background packet tedious, requiring you to list everywhere you lived, worked, and went to school for the last seven years?”
Read report →“Are you currently married or do you have any dependents?”
Read report →“Do you possess a high school diploma, GED, or a college degree?”
Read report →“Can you tell me some personal things?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 12 US Army interview reports.