In 2017, Google’s interview questions were similar to the following game, also known as One Million Won. 

「1. You are alone in the room with a stranger.

2. You guys receive one million won and are ordered to divide it with the stranger.

3. You can freely determine the amount you, but the stranger is aware that the total is one million won.

4. You cannot talk directly to the stranger.

* If the other party agrees with the proposed amount, negotiations will be established. Both can return with the money.

* If the other party disagrees with the proposed amount, negotiations will not be established. The entire amount will be confiscated. 

* How much will you propose in this situation?」

Each interviewer provided various proposals including seventy to thirty, fifty to fifty, thirty to seventy and one to ninety-nine, but in fact, there was no fixed answer. Google just wanted to see the interviewer’s thinking process, not an exact answer. The question itself actually dealt with behavioral economics, and it was about human greed. 

However, what if the unit was ten billion won, not a million? What if the currency was in dollars, not won? Even with a one percent distribution rate, it meant one...