The process took 2 days. I interviewed at Delta Air Lines (Atlanta, GA) in Jan 2007
Interview
Initial telephone screening and resume review, followed by a mix of group and individual interviews on a separate day at corporate headquarters. Interviewed by General Managers and Directors in the business unit hiring. The interview process was very congenial, focusing on business skills, personality and behavioral questions, leadership experience and potential, and overall cultural fit.
My initial contact with the company was via an interaction at the NSHMBA career expo, followed by submission of my credentials and application to the Delta.com careers website.
Interview questions [2]
Question 1
The most difficult question was a hypothetical situation in which I was confronted with a serious ethical issue and had to describe some potential solutions and risks, without specific knowledge of company policy.
I was asked a business case question related to sourcing a particular commodity important to the airline industry, without any specific knowledge of that commodity.
I applied through university. The process took 2 months. I interviewed at Delta Air Lines (Atlanta, GA) in Feb 2017
Interview
I knew about the process through the Business School, and there was a presentation from the company and the MBA associate program. After that I sent my cover letter and cv and got an interview round. The first round was face to face by 2 directors, took around 40 minutes. In addition, by the end of that very week I was also interviewed in Skype by the person accountable for the program. The last interview was mainly focused on explaining my cover letter.
I applied through university. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Delta Air Lines (Atlanta, GA) in Nov 2010
Interview
Phone Interview followed by a final round interview which consisted of four 1:1 interviewers. Each focused on a specific area (data analysis, leadership, communications, and fit). Standard behaviorial questions and mini cases.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
How would you explain why the airlines industry overbooks flights to a group on angry consumers?