
Two candidates describe Chubb's Data Analyst interviews as resume-driven, with light technical questions on SQL, Excel and programming, plus behavioral questions and long gaps between steps.
$85K
Avg. Base Comp
$103K
Avg. Total Comp
Not reported
Typical Rounds
3 months
Process Length
The two candidates who shared Chubb Data Analyst experiences, one for Data Analyst and one for Junior Data Analyst, both ended with no offer. Both describe interviews that were more conversational than technical.
The Data Analyst candidate reports a phone screen, a hiring manager call that ran past an hour, and a half-day in-person interview with four people. The questions mixed technical and behavioral topics drawn mostly from the resume. They included explaining past projects, using pivot tables and XLOOKUP, SQL experience, teamwork, and handling difficult stakeholders. That candidate called the technical bar not especially high.
The Junior Data Analyst candidate reports a 30-minute first interview billed as technical. In practice it covered rating their programming skills, naming the languages they used, and general behavioral questions. They were invited to a second interview but then heard nothing despite repeated emails and calls.
For preparation, be able to walk through each project on your resume, including the data, the tools and the result. Refresh core SQL and the Excel functions above, and prepare a couple of stakeholder and teamwork stories. Both candidates describe long silences and weak communication. Ask about next steps at each stage and follow up politely. Two reports are a small sample, so treat the timing and the interviewers' style as individual experiences, not a fixed pattern.
Synthesized from 3 candidate reports by our editorial team.
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Synthesized from candidate reports. Individual experiences may vary.
Candidates report starting with a phone screen or a short first call. One reports a recruiter handoff a few weeks later. The other describes a 30-minute interview that was meant to be technical but leaned behavioral, with questions about programming skill and languages used. Expect resume-level questions.
One candidate reports a hiring manager call that ran past an hour, with the manager doing most of the talking. Questions touched on SQL experience and life outside work. Candidates may find this stage more conversational than probing, so prepare a clear summary of your background and tools.
One candidate reports a half-day in-person interview with four separate people. Questions covered past projects, pivot tables, XLOOKUP, teamwork and difficult stakeholders, mostly from the resume. Another candidate was invited to a second interview but heard nothing afterward. Stage format may vary by role level.
Both candidates report poor communication after interviewing. One learned of the rejection through the application portal about three weeks after the in-person round, with no email or call. The other got no reply to emails or calls. Candidates may want to ask about timelines and check the portal.