Well all of the coke would come from the distribution center. So you could just get the yearly number of bottles for every year they sent out on record, and that would cover pretty much all of them, even the ones deep in a landfill or in a quasi-state of recycled existence.
|
-
Today, 04:10 PM #31
- Join Date: Aug 2003
- Location: United States
- Posts: 49,158
- Rep Power: 87532
Lifts:
Squat: 460x1
Bench: 400x1
Deadlift: 575x1
OHP: 250x2
Weight: 180 lbs.
Don't have heroes; look up to no one. Because as long as someone's leading the way, the best you'll ever be is second.
-
Today, 04:10 PM #32
-
Today, 04:19 PM #33
-
Today, 04:20 PM #34
-
Today, 04:21 PM #35
Or, you could ruin the entire interview and go on a fact finding mission with follow up questions.
"Do you mean coca cola products or just specifically coca cola?"
"Am I including diet coke or just regular coca-cola?"
"Am I factoring in size of the bottle? Does 1 liter bottle equal the same as a 16 oz bottle?"
"What about cans... are we considering those bottles or a different product?"
"Define Atlanta for me please. The metro Atlanta area is much larger than the city limits. Where exactly is the area of coverage in question?"
"Do these bottles still need to have product in them? Or do empty bottles still count (they're technically bottles... just already consumed)?"
"How do we factor in bottles currently in consumption?"
"What about kegs at restaurants.... which are in turn filled in glasses... do you want these included? If so how would you like me to break it down?
By the time they answer all of your questions at the very end let them know you've been gathering the necessary information to get you started to answer the question. So you just showed them what it would look likeProfessional Misc Rustler
"But the people we saved, they're our legacy. And they'll remember us and then I guess we'll eventually fade away too. But that's fine. Cause we left the world better than we found it, ya know."
-Sam Winchester
-
Today, 04:22 PM #36
-
Today, 04:24 PM #37
-
Today, 04:27 PM #38
-
Today, 04:30 PM #39
-
Today, 04:31 PM #40
-
Today, 04:32 PM #41
The coca cola question is what is called an approximation or estimation question. You are supposed to give an actual answer not just say what you would do. They are just testing your ability to do some basic math and make some reasonable assumptions. It doesn't actually matter if you are close to the correct answer or not... but you are supposed to give an actual answer. If you refuse to answer or just say how you would do it without actually working through it that's considered very bad. Basically any real answer you give is probably fine if it's not ridiculous.
But ya I agree interviewing in general is just dumb... but I do think it is getting better. I would say over 75% of the interviews I have now are just basic conversational interviews with the person who actually will be working with me rather than some HR person.
I haven't had anyone ask me any stupid HR questions in like 3-4 years now. It's always just about my experience or about their business.
-
Today, 04:53 PM #42
-
Today, 05:03 PM #43
At our organisation it's important that you have an ongoing learning experience. Tell us when you identified a deficiency of yours and let us know how you went the extra mile to rectify it OP. Don't forget STAR!
If he repeated the question it's likely you didn't answer it well because you had a set of pre-made responses formed off your CV. Can't think on your feet. Next interview always hit them with a "does that answer your question?".
Agreed that the questions are super phaggy lol.
Bookmarks