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Hey fam,
Any advice on what and how to prepare for the final loop interview for a PM position for Amazon.
I have prepared 2-3 stories for each of the LPs. I am not sure how many rounds of interviews to expect and the type of questions.
I know the BR is going to be behavioral, but the others will they be Behavioral or product based or a mix of both? If some one has gone through the experience, can you please share what it was like. TIA! 🙏
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What are your book recommendations?
advisory = "lite" weight
Finished my thanksgiving shopping today!

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It’s called discussion, boomer.
the experience is what you make it...Big 4 to non-target law school, and summering in BigLaw (Vault 100) firm this year.
Rising Star
I went to law school part time while working in B4. My advice to anyone considering going to law school is always to know what you want to get out of it and to fully understand the costs of going - not just the cost of attendance, but lost earnings, contributions to 401k, etc. If you understand all that, have a plan for why you're going/what you want to get out of going, and still want to go, then I think you should. I don't regret going at all, but it's a lot of hard work and it was expensive, even with scholarships and a certain amount of work reimbursement.
Rising Star
I had communicated that I wanted to do this when I was interviewed, so it wasn't a huge surprise when I did it. Having said that, when it came time to formally accept my position at a school and start planning, the partner and MD acted like they didn't know (which is extra funny because they wrote me recommendations to get in), but I took advantage of the fact that we were starting a project they would really struggle with if I left to get them to approve it. It didn't stop them from asking me to travel during the semester or during finals, and sometimes I did have to go and it was on me to manage the professors and what I missed.
Also, just in case it wasn't clear, I worked full time and went to school part time, and this is what I would recommend too, because you don't really work in consulting part time. If you are "part time," you work full time hours for less pay and fewer benefits.
Most people I know who went to law school are super stressed about their jobs. They either make more than me but are very unhappy, or make about the same or less and feel OK. So unless you just would love working as a general counsel or something it doesn't seem like a great route.
Top school like seriously top 1-5, or I wouldn’t bother. You won’t make out any better going to a sub par school then staying in consulting. Unless it’s your passion then go for it and get into the best school you can.
I wouldn’t call 5-14 sub par schools. What’s your rationale for excluding those?