While I am aware this happens to be the topic of a previous post, I’ve been finding this question sufficient lately that I felt compelled to obtain my solution available. Does Microsoft nevertheless inquire lots of puzzle questions? I’m certain this situation occurs typically enough: a candidate performs a search on Live for “Microsoft interview” and comes across a plethora of information related to our process. Although some of the information on these sites may have value (any recent hires care to comment?),
Office Pro 2010 Product Key, it’s my impression that puzzle concerns,
Office Home And Student 2010 Activation Key, once a mainstay of the MS interview,
Office 2010 Standard 32 bits, have more or less entered the endangered species list. Now,
Office Home And Student 2010 X86, don’t get me wrong – I’m not saying it’s 100% guaranteed that you won’t receive this type of question – but it’s my feeling that the web at large highly overstates the frequency of these types of questions. In the last year I think I’ve seen maybe five instances of interviewers asking anything remotely close to a puzzle question. If you consider the hundreds of interviews that I’ve reviewed,
Microsoft Office 2010 32bit, I’d say your actual odds of receiving one are pretty darn low. So if you’re going to be spending a bunch of time preparing for your upcoming interview, spend your time wisely. There are a few things that are just a bit more important than wondering why manhole covers are round. - Kenji