I applied online. The process took 2+ months. I interviewed at US Postal Service (Edison, NJ) in Nov 2015
Interview
The process is pretty simple. Start off by applying for the position next they sent me an email yo take an assessment test that you take at home its about (45-1 hr) long if u passed the first test you are invited to take the 473 exam at a located of your choice and that test is also bout 1hr-1 1/2) long pretty simple questions BUT YOU ARE TIMED..... once I finished my test maybe 15 mins later if that I checked my emailed and I passed. About a week later I got an email to do a Background check & drug test they both have to been done with the 3days from the date they give you.. Once I completed both i then got another email invite to interview once you get the interview the rest is up to you and how well you do so pretty much sell your self if you know this is what you want to do. Interview was the easiest part they just ask you basic questions as any other interview they want to know about you and how you would be a great fit with the company after answering bout 8-10 questions my interviewer strongly recommended me for they job. In the same week got another email offering me the job I accepted of course now I'm just waiting for my start date.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Have you every worked for a company where you have to stand long hours?
I applied online. I interviewed at US Postal Service (Columbia, SC)
Interview
Applied online got a conditional offer a few weeks later. No interview as of yet. The process was really simple . Had to fill out additional i formation for background check and have to to get fingerprinted.
It is very straightforward, first, you will get an email that you will accept or decline the offer, then you have to get fingerprinted and meet about the roles and responsibilities.
I applied online. The process took 6 weeks. I interviewed at US Postal Service in Nov 2023
Interview
There was no proper interview, they brought us in to fill out some documents, to get fingerprinted, and to select our desired shift with no promise of getting that position.