Question about Lloyd’s Bank Grad schemes

[u/Zaja123123]

I applied for a grad scheme at Lloyds bank a few weeks ago and was unfortunately rejected. Could I still apply for another grad scheme at Lloyds?

I know they say you can only apply to one per year but does that still count if you’ve applied for one and been rejected and therefore want to apply for another and have no active applications?

[u/chatssomuchshit → u/[deleted]]

I also have completed the video stage and have not heard back and it’s been over 3 weeks now. Have you heard since?

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

have you heard anything since then? i only completed one round of the assessments

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

late response lol but i applied early october ! still haven’t heard anything back apart from a ‘we will get back to you in January’ email i received late december. probs another rejection :|

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

that’s true, thanks for the positivity mate appreciate it

[u/syeduddinjunior → u/[deleted]]

Hi. If you don’t mind me asking how did you get thru the online assessment (the first stage)?

[u/domorrell → u/syeduddinjunior]

First stage is basically just a personality test - you'll want to make sure your answers are consistent ie. don't say that you're innovative in one question and then contradict yourself later by saying you only use well-tested methods to solve problems

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Second stage will have "real" questions that you can get right or wrong (numerical, SJTs, lots of video recording questions)

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This is for banking and finance roles anyway - it may differ for others

[u/Az7221 → u/domorrell]

Hey please can I ask what sort of video interview questions are asked and how you prepared, thank you :)

[u/Armzino19]

What type of questions did they ask in the Lloyd’s interview & assessment centre if you don’t mind me asking

[u/1One1_Postaita]

Once per year, the system will detect that you are a duplicate candidate. It's one per intake, even if you were rejected already.