I first talked to a senior manager who was super sweet and informative about the details of the role and the vision for the team. I then spoke with three managers in total and did a case study. They expect you to run a call with a client and a manager on a topic/research question of their choosing. at the end of my case study I was told real life client calls aren't as intense because usually you are given more information, but I suppose they throw you in the deep end to see how you react under pressure. After the case study, I had a lunch interview with another senior manager on the team. This is where it gets a little weird. The manager was supposed to talk to me via phone/video conferencing but changed these plans because he was going to be in my city. I don't know if lunch interviews between only two people is commonplace, but I felt very uncomfortable. I've had lunch with other prospective teams before while going through an interview process and felt fine. This dynamic, on the other hand, was totally unsettling. It was like being on a bizarro date where I'm trying to be impressive and make my personality stand out while being essentially interrogated. I think the fact that this senior manager was first extremely late to the lunch and then very "casual" (e.g., talking about drinking and using excessive profanity) came off as very unprofessional and wandered into feeling inappropriate. Overall the interview process wasn't terrible, but the last interview left me with such a negative impression that it made me rethink if I would have accepted an offer if it have been extended. I'm not sure it would have been a "good fit" based on that last impression. I can say this now after going through other interview processes and landing a job at a tech company on the west coast where the level of professionalism throughout the interview process was night and day. The interview process is just as much for the applicant to decide if this is a good fit for them as it is for the employer. Fortunately, this applicant realized it wasn't for them.