
Wise Up Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 121 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
14 roles · 121 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Wise Up.
Commercial Executive
Very relaxed interview, aimed at getting to know the candidate and aligning them with the company's goals. Made the process stages transparent, what is expected, and most importantly, identifying if the candidate dreams big, is ambitious, and genuinely interested in building and transforming their career path.
- Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
System Administrator
Going through the interview for a system administrator was pretty cool, it really put my technical skills and how I handle stress to the test. They asked stuff about fixing network problems that might happen and setting up and making server setups better. I also had to talk about how I'd deal with actual situations, like if there was a security breach or if servers were getting overloaded. The interview showed me how important it is to explain things clearly, making sure even people who don't know tech can get it. It made me realize I still love this job and can handle new challenges.
- What's your approach to prioritizing and troubleshooting a critical server failure overnight to minimize downtime?
Administrative Analyst
I applied for the Administrative Analyst position in Mauá-SP through the infojobs platform. The application required a 1:30 min video introduction. If approved, candidates receive a WhatsApp message with the date, time, and location for an in-person interview and tests. The onsite process included a 10-min writing task, a 20-min Excel test, and an interview with the General Director for Mauá and Santo André (Juliana). They promised feedback within 3 days, but I never received any, and the position is now closed. My take on the selection process: the company isn't what it seems. When I applied, the hours, benefits, and proposals seemed good and fair, but during the interview, they presented a completely different offer than advertised. The director/interviewer asked personal questions that made me uncomfortable. At another point, she talked a lot about herself or how a former employee was great and did everything she asked for 10 years, even if it wasn't in her job description. Basically, the offer was that if hired, I'd work in Admin, HR, Reception, clean bathrooms when the cleaner is off, work at other branches, and not have a fixed schedule, with hours determined by her convenience, all for an 'incredible' R$1,700 (gross) salary. Even if approved, I wouldn't accept. I felt embarrassed and deceived. In my opinion, Wise up should hire a team for each department instead of overworking one person. My advice: don't bother with the interview at this company; you'll waste time and money.
- Do you know how to clean bathrooms, and would you mind doing it when the regular cleaner is absent?
- Besides administrative and secretarial duties, would you be okay with also taking on HR responsibilities?
- And sometimes you'll need to cover the reception desk; is that a problem for you?
Professor of English/Portuguese
The emergence of virtual commerce opens doors for improving the innovative management we're part of. Daily practice shows that increased dialogue between different productive sectors holds significant positions in establishing normal procedures. Above all, it's crucial to highlight that constant information dissemination can lead us to reconsider the restructuring of corporate paradigms. Accumulated experiences demonstrate that the challenging globalized scenario encourages standardizing the general participation system. In today's world, consulting various stakeholders shows trends towards approving the maintenance of desired targets.
- What is your motivation for this employment opportunity?
Wise Up Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Wise Up interview reports.
“Do you have 150 contacts in your phone list?”
Read reports →“What is your favorite day of the week?”
Read reports →“Are you tied down by anyone, like a boyfriend, husband, or family?”
Read reports →“Is it just a sale that needs to be made?”
Read reports →“What is the biggest challenge in the classroom?”
Read report →“How long would it take you to get to the workplace?”
Read report →“Do you have 200 contacts to sell the course?”
Read report →“How would you address a student's complaint about their study group's varying English proficiency?”
Read report →“What do you know about the group in general?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 121 Wise Up interview reports.