Global App & Membership Ops Manager Flashcards
(116 cards)
Give an example of when you chose to be true to your own values rather than do what was told or expected.
Situation: Over holiday, our team was asked to track issues and incidents.
Task: Create an incident tracking system.
Action: Within a few hours of the initial ask, I created an AirTable for tracking tickets in detail and took on maintaining it through all of holiday.
Result: Went above and beyond the expected result by tracking every single incident in detail, impacting what metrics product teams look at. i.e. How many times did a tool have an issue?
Give me an example of how you gained others’ confidence when you worked with them for the first time.
Situation: Ask from the Global Process team to add NA’s digital processes to the process library.
Task: Meet with each individual team in Dig Ops to record all of their manual processes.
Action: Start each meeting with new stakeholders explaining purpose of the exercise, how it can benefit them, and the expected time commitment and workload and ways that I will try to alleviate both.
Result: Being prepared, clear and transparent up-front helped keep them on task, engaged, and willing to work with you on a task that can be monotonous and from the outside is a very large ask.
Describe a time when you decided to give someone the benefit of the doubt.
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Describe a time someone told you something in confidence, but you felt you needed to tell someone else.
Situation: A co-worker voiced some issues that they were having with the rollout of a new tool- namely the features and overall readiness of the system.
Task: Take these concerns and shift them into a presentable format that could be actioned on.
Action: Partnered with the teammate to brainstorm what we want and need, what we like about the tool. Organized a meeting to discuss the issues as a united front with suggested changes and needs, while including features that we did like so that it wasn’t completely negative.
Result: Product teams took our feedback with them and made updates to a few of the more simple/doable requests.
Tell me about a time when you publicly admitted a mistake or failure.
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Describe a time you started up and ran with an idea/project, no matter what got in your way.
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Describe how you handled a situation where you were unable to follow through on a commitment.
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Tell me about a time when you disagreed with someone more senior, and offered a solution that actually worked better.
Describe a time when you challenged someone in a position of authority.
Describe a time when you challenged an idea or approach.
Tell me about a time when you criticized the status quo despite some risks.
Tell me about a time when you were investigating something and had to report back negative news to higher management.
Tell me about a time you held back on something you later wished you had said.
Tell me about a time when you stepped in to defend someone (other than a direct report) whom you felt was being unfairly treated.
Tell me about a time when you challenged someone on an ethical or performance issue.
Tell me about a time you accepted an assignment where the odds of success were against you.
Describe an example of when you volunteered for a risky or challenging task that nobody else wanted to do.
Describe when or where you learned the most about your strengths and weaknesses.
Tell me about a time when your understanding of your strengths or weaknesses was helpful to you.
Talk about a time you received significant negative feedback.
Tell me about a time a performance review did not go as well for you as you had expected.
Describe a time you were given positive feedback.
Tell me about a time you made a change after receiving positive feedback.
Tell me about a time when you had to admit to your boss that you weren’t very good at something.