1) Alex Mann: "I think your coworkers are stupid, non-technical people. Therefore, your work is never critiqued by others, so maybe 1/3 of your work is good, 1/3 is okay, and 1/3 sucks. Is this fair?" 2) Alex Mann: "QA is really tedious and boring and I think you would get bored... I had to write a test for a video game character going through a map 19,000 times..."
The primary focus of the interview was on my experience with creating test cases. I explained that, in my previous roles, creating test cases typically required a comprehensive understanding of the product, as well as collaboration with other teams. It was often a task handled by QA leads or senior team members due to the depth of knowledge needed. However, the response I received from the interviewer downplayed the importance of this task, calling it “basic for QA.” This response didn’t align with my professional experience, as I believe creating effective test cases is a detailed, collaborative process that’s essential for ensuring quality. It left me feeling that my expertise and approach to QA were not fully understood or respected.
A trick question! Regarding multitasking! Since most good Companies have gone to the Agile method there is no more multitasking. it is useless according to anyone trained in the Agile Method of business processes
How would you test for accessibility?
They asked me what type of work I felt I did best.
Where do you see yourself in 10 years?
About the process followed in my current project?
How well i understand the components of a building.
how to create cucumber framework in intellij
Tell me about yourself and your experience
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