At first I was contacted via e-mail with regards to 2 job opportunities within Rackspace, asking whether I am free to talk about the positions. I replied via e-mail and we exchanged a few e-mail's until we'd finally made a telephone call. During the phone call I took a simple test with regards to my technical knowledge. Unfortunately I'd lacked having a photo ID and so my contact had to speak with their superior's, since it seems they would like me working for their company they decided to give me the privilege of still going through with the interview. My interview was at 4pm the following week. I had gotten to the interview roughly 20 minutes early. I signed in at reception and asked them to tell my contact that I am there and waiting. After some time my contact arrived and showed me to the interview room, since I was a little early they spoke to me with regards to what I know about Rackspace and their core values, among other things. I had been handed a sheet of paper and a few pen's, and was asked to "draw my interests". I considered this very unorthodox, although I did enjoy the drawing, that way of doing things seemed very effective to someone with some form of social anxiety because vague questions such as "What are your interests?" can put pressure on the interviewee. After a short while, my interviewers had entered the room, we greeted each other and I noticed that they weren't wearing any formal attire, and thus, felt a little "out of place". It didn't seem to hinder my interview process and after a while I'd felt a little more comfortable. If you're reading this because you're getting ready for an interview with Rackspace, I'd advise you still go in formal attire, but make sure what you're wearing is comfortable. I personally feel uncomfortable wearing a suit. The first question that was given to me was "Can you list our core values?". Rackspace's core values are very important to their employee's and learning the list proved very helpful for the interview. After answering that to the best of my ability my interviewer's asked what I felt the core values meant to me, I answered as honestly as I could and explained myself thoroughly, luckily, my interviewer's still held interest in what I was talking about. My interviewer's did seem rather interested in knowing more about me rather than my technical know-how at first. They explained anything that I didn't know and helped me understand everything I could about the job role, including showing me what I will be spending plenty of my time working around/with. After being asked the first few questions of my interview I'd felt like this interview was more of a "chat" than a full-blown interview, I felt comfortable talking about my weaknesses and strengths, and all that are in between. So in conclusion, the interview was more fun than formal, we still talked about the technical side of things but I felt like I didn't have a problem talking about that. The interviewer's kept a very good balance of comfort and work in the room, they were very friendly and yet still hardworking, and I am very glad to have succeeded in becoming a part of their team.