What are some unique questions to ask during a DevOps internship interview?

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Asked By CuriousExplorer99 On

I'm gearing up for my final interview for a DevOps internship tomorrow and I'm looking for some impactful closing questions to ask. I want to steer clear of the usual 'What makes an intern successful?' since that's overdone and doesn't really differentiate me from other candidates. I also want to avoid anything too daring. Can anyone suggest some smart, engaging questions that show I'm genuinely interested in the role without crossing any lines?

5 Answers

Answered By DevOpsGuru88 On

One great question is, 'If budget and capacity weren't an issue, what would be the first thing you'd improve in the app or tool?' This often leads to a deep discussion about DevOps and technology, and I've seen candidates who ask this get offers afterwards!

FutureHire1 -

That’s a solid question! I also like asking, 'If I could restart everything based on what I've learned here, what changes would I make and how would they impact the organization?' It's a good way to get insights into their practices.

Answered By JobSeeker44 On

A question I recommend is, 'What would my first 90 days look like if I was hired?' It really helps shift the focus from being just a candidate to thinking about the role as an employee.

TechWhiz4 -

You can also refine it to, 'If I started tomorrow and had my onboarding complete, what kinds of tickets would I be working on?' It makes you sound proactive!

Answered By InsightfulIntern On

I've had success with this: 'How is performance evaluated in this role?' It shows your interest in understanding expectations and it's often praised by employers.

Answered By ThoughtfulCandidate On

Lastly, asking 'What could I do in the first 30 days to make a real impact?' can demonstrate your eagerness to contribute right away. People are usually impressed with that level of forward-thinking!

Answered By AskItAll On

Another good one is 'How do incidents get handled day-to-day?' or 'What typically breaks first when things go wrong?' It shows you want to understand the practical side of operations rather than just theory.

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