Glassdoor is your free inside look at Pitney Bowes interview questions and advice. All 46 interview reviews are posted anonymously by Pitney Bowes employees and interview candidates.
Accepted Offer – Interviewed in May 2008 – Reviewed Jan 11, 2010
Interview Details The hiring manager called me in for a face to face and it went very well. After meeting with the hiring manager. I did a ride day with a rep in the field for about 2 hours. Afterwards I met with the Director of Sales and was offerd the position.
Interview Question – Describe your typical day at your last job? Answer Question
Negotiation Details – Easy. Know the range and ask for what you want within range.
Declined Offer – Interviewed in Dec 2009 – Reviewed Jan 07, 2010
Interview Details well run process. down to earth people. may be slow to change
Interview Question – No unexpected or difficult questions. Answer Question
Accepted Offer – Interviewed on Seattle, WA (US) Aug 2008 – Reviewed Nov 09, 2009
Interview Details
Interview consisted of two one on phone face interviews where they ask you behavioral and experience questions based on your leadership and desire to succeed. This interview was focused on key accountablilties for service management. Inventory control of service inventory (just in time vs just in case), customer satisfaction issues (respponse time vs fix time) and project management process.
The company was obviously in ttransistion from a "break fix" operation to a professional services organization. Training at all levels had been negelected resulting in poor service. The individual associates are friendly but it is a very closed network that does not welcome outsiders. They value years with the company over ability. Discipline is poor resulting in poor performers being moved around from department to department. The company is resistent to any Six Sigma applications to service.
Interview Question – Tell me a time where you made a difficult leadership decision. Answer Question
No Offer – Interviewed in Mar 2008 – Reviewed Oct 17, 2009
Interview Details In person interview with director.
Interview Questions
No Offer – Interviewed in Stamford, CT (US) Mar 2009 – Reviewed Oct 14, 2009
Interview Details Applied to Pitney Bowes through campus recruiting. Scheduling the interview was pleasant. Drove up to CT on a Thursday for 2.5 hours of interviews. They were very engaging and easy resume interviews, but in the last 5 minutes, the last interview tells me "Well, we had 2 slots for the internship and we have made 2 offers." So, she explains that she expected one of the offers would be expected and the other was unsure, but that the candidate had a deadline of the following Tuesday. That they had me come all that way to interview when they didn't have an opening was only the beginning. The interviewer said she would call after she heard from that candidate, and also indicated the possibility of opening up another slot. I waited a week and called the interviewer a couple of times when I didn't hear from her and left a message. Waited another week and a half, and called back, and got her on the phone. She said that he had accepted the offer and that she wanted to call me back but couldn't find my number. (I know I left it on the message I had left for her- in addition to it being on my resume). Anyway, I'm sure this is not indicative of everything that goes on with this company, but this was a very unpleasant and unprofessional experience with this Organizational Development group within HR.
Interview Question – No difficult questions, just about my resume. Answer Question
Accepted Offer – Interviewed on Irving, TX (US) Mar 2008 – Reviewed Apr 01, 2009
Interview Details
The interview process was very accellerated. The position was open for an extended period and there was confusion with HR about what type of person was needed. There was a 3 hour telephone interview ranging from basic questions to very detailed answers concerning associate performance issues, troubeled account management and in depth understanding of field service issues. This was followed up with a 1:1 with a Director of Service that lasted most of the day.
This interview was focused on key accountablilties for service management. Inventory control of service inventory (just in time vs just in case), customer satisfaction issues (respponse time vs fix time) and project management process.
The company was obviously in ttransistion from a "break fix" operation to a professional services organization. Training at all levels had been negelected resulting in poor service. The individual associates are friendly but it is a very closed network that does not welcome outsiders. They value years with the company over ability. Discipline is poor resulting in poor performers being moved around from department to department. The company is resistent to any Six Sigma applications to service.
Interview Questions
Negotiation Details – Difficult to negotiate. HR does not understand the business. The negotiation will have to be at the highest level. Compare to the competition prior to accepting any offer
Loading...
Connect to your passion. How do you connect? At Pitney Bowes, we believe personal connections are everything—to our employees, to our customers, to our customers' customers. That’s why we're focused on leading a… — Full Overview
Provided by employer [?]
This is the employer's chance to tell you why you should work for them. The information provided is from their perspective.
Would you like us to review something? Please describe the problem with this {0} and we will look into it.
Sorry, but your feedback didn't make it to the team. Your input is valuable to us – would you mind trying again?
The difficulty rating is the average interview difficulty rating across all interview candidates.
The interview experience is the percentage of all interview candidates who said that their interview experience was positive, neutral or negative.
Your response will be removed from the review – this cannot be undone.
Copyright © 2008–2013, Glassdoor. All Rights Reserved. Your use of this service is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy & Cookies Policy. Glassdoor ® is a registered trademark of Glassdoor, Inc.
Simply post an anonymous review for a recent interview experience or current/former employer. Your post is anonymous – and if you're worried someone will be able to identify your review, you can even post without telling us your job title and location. Learn More.
No thanks – I'll just look around