I think the point on how it's not an exam but a conversation in the part on how to structure your answer is spot on, often we forget were just doing this with people just like you.
I did great on the case interview for my job application for the job I have now. They broke us into small groups with other applicants where we made recommendations together in a presentation after being given a case. I think some key things that helped me was that I made my team mates felt heard - you can do this by acknowledging/praising their points, linking this to other points, and asking them questions so we can develop their thoughts into recommendations. Also - make sure to utilise any quantitative information given to you, and use that in your response. This puts weight behind your recommendations and shows you are listening. You can have some cool ideas and recommendations but back them up with stats if you can.
This channel will go huge one day. I'll just say maybe now it seems hard or unlikely. But keep up at it. Only one piece of content can change your life. Also, be content till then because you are helping many of us anyway.
Don't worry! Keep uploading, it's the only way you have to improve your craft. Find 1 tiny thing to improve every video. When you aim to become 1% better everytime, you'll see that it adds up pretty quickly!
Great video, I love your channel. Reccomendation: I thought that with the first buddy, you got in his way too quickly, starting to recap and not wait for him to actually finish talking (he had just paused). He might have some other insights to share, ofc he would not dismiss you to talk more. I recommend asking if is that all, then start recapping. Cheers
Good content I did analytics course offered by one of the big four and i think now i can relate more with the case study especially how you approach problem solving
Thanks @Sylvester! Yep, practicing those cases is key. And the good thing is most companies have practice cases in their website so you can study them and answer the way they want!
I had a case interview question: how much gummy bears can you fill inside an airplane? Well, try to give some ideas on how you would answer this question in the comment below. In a short time I will write my way of answering this question that was very successful.
@@independentconsultant I giess that works quite easy.. just doing with assumtions: 1. Let assume Time saquare is 100 square miles. 2. Mean building is 0.1 square mile. Abd there is 0.1 square mile of street arpunt it 3. Let assume we have parks in this area of 2 square miles. 4. The mean building has 40 floors. 5. Each floor has about 50 windows.. 6. There are dome window shops that might have +400 windows.s Now doing math.. and thats it :) I guess these kind ofnquestions are similar... Example: How much money can a wall-painter earn per 2 years in Brasil? What about Boston city? Same logic
I want to know what is the next step after you put the problem in the framework, how do you judge it then? do you use numbers and calculate? for example when you ask who are the competitors how do you use that? Is the final hypothesis a number or came out of a math or just a sentence by looking at the framework?
Hi I might have a case study interview for the first time next week. Just waiting for the call back. My interview is for a position as a consultant in financial crimes, anti-money laundering . I was wondering if the case study could be on anything or it will be related to the field.
Hey great video! I have been going to multiple interviews at the same company, Netcompany. I searched as a IT-Consultant, where development and client interaction will be key in the process of projects. I enjoy this structure, from my Start-up development days as a student. The case I got was more of system architecture and how I would use UML, E-R to draw the systems needs both functional and logical. Do you have good references for this kind of case problem solving? Or is it just a logical process where I learn the diagram features and discuss code structure on the go?
Hi guys, has anyone had an interview with OW? Or know someone who did? I just want to ask about their style of interviews and i was informed that i shall pass the first interview then have 3 case interviews. Does anyone know wether the first interview will involve a case or is it just for general evaluation?
Hey, I just saw a video where you have talked about beeing an IT Consultant and I found it quite interesting! So I am almost finishing school in Germany and am curious about what you did study for becoming an IT Consultant
You don't need a specific degree to become an IT Consultant, I studied Management Information Systems, but lots of my colleagues have engineering and arts degrees!
