Glassdoor users rated their interview experience at Johnson Controls as 50% positive with a difficulty rating score of 2 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty). Candidates interviewing for Communications Specialist and Intern rated their interviews as the hardest, whereas interviews for Communications Specialist and Intern roles were rated as the easiest.
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I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Johnson Controls (Milwaukee, WI) in Apr 2019
Interview
30-min phone screen with HR rep selling me on the opportunity; he seemed quite excited to have found someone of my caliber for the role. A week later, a 30-min phone discussion with hiring manager, who was hard to read and didn't answer my questions all that well. Then...crickets.
I followed up with an email to HR, and got a reply a week later that they're still working on it. Then...more crickets.
I followed up 2 weeks later with a phone call to HR, and was told he knew they were anxious to fill the role and that he'd look into it. Then...GHOSTS!
Too bad for them; they lost out on the perfect resource.
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Johnson Controls (Cary, NC) in May 2019
Interview
I submitted originally submitted an online application through indeed where I saw the job posting. I received an automated email stating my application was submitted and would be reviewed.
Approximately 3 weeks later I received another automated email that stated they would like to continue with the next step of the hiring process by scheduling a phone interview. I clicked on the link in the email to schedule a time. The scheduling website looked like I was booking a dinner reservation with 20 minute time slots throughout the day. I picked my time for the following day and got another automated email confirming my appointment. At exactly the scheduled time, I received a phone call from someone clearly in a call center, reading from a script, where English was not his first language. He said the phone call was recorded for quality and training, and to save any questions I had for the end. The phone call was a complete waste of time and lasted approximately 12 minutes. The questions asked were typical of what you would fill out on the application before you even submit it. Ex. (Are you qualified to work in the U.S.,, what is your highest completed education, what are the company names, job titles, and dates at previous employers) When he was done asking the questions, he said the next step would be waiting to hear back from the hiring manager to schedule a face to face interview in the next several weeks. Then he just hung up without giving me an opportunity to ask any questions. Although, I doubt he would know the answers to any of them anyway. It’s sad when you have to outsource hiring staff. That means you’re either too big to care, or your turnover is so high you need cheap labor to churn through all the applications.
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Johnson Controls (Charlotte, NC) in Jun 2018
Interview
Normal interview process, q&a. After submitting an online application, you receive a call from HR for the initial phone screen. If you make it to the next step, you interview with the regional sales manager via the phone, then in person.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Recent Job history, and how I would apply that to sales at the company