Step 1: Applied online. Step 2: Spoke to a recruiter in Toronto, who gave me an outline of the process. They asked questions about my availability and we discussed other very basic information about the position. Step 3: I received an email with a link to a prerecorded "interview". 8 questions were given, then there are 30 seconds to read and prepare an answer after each question, and then 5 minutes are given to record each response. This was not difficult, but it was a little strange to talk into my tablet's blank screen. Step 4: The recruiter called me to set up a time for a face to face video interview. This interview was fairly simple and the recruiter was skilled at making the experience comfortable. We spoke for about 40 minutes. First we reviewed some of the information from the recorded interview, then we went through a series of behavioral questions in the S.T.A.R. format (Situation/Task, Action you took, Results you achieved). It is ok to take a minute to consider your response before answering. Before this interview, it's a good idea to think about your last job and your major accomplishments (and lessons you learned from failures). Step 5: After the video interview I received two links by email. One is for a personality test (not too long, no'wrong' answers). The other link is for an online simulation of working in a branch. Have a pen, paper and calculator ready for this. Pay attention to everything in the simulation with the same focus you would have when dealing with customers. (Write down all the numbers you're working with. I didn't and I suspect one of my responses was wrong.) Step 6: Do the background check. Have your high school and university student numbers ready and get your references' contact info. This is done by a third party and they're quick about it. They emailed my references within the next hour, so give your references a heads up before you get to this point. They're sometimes able to confirm your id online for your criminal record check and, if not, you'll have to present id in person at a post office, along with a form. I had to go to Canada Post and the criminal record check was done in a couple days.