I met the assistant sales manager at a job fair and he asked that I come in for an interview. 1st interview with assistant sales manager mostly. 2nd interview with sales manager. Pretty straight forward with them describing what was required of the position and what to expect. No tough questions. They made it feel like more of a discussion and less like a job interview. The interviews were mostly them feeling out my experience. They did an excellent job describing the demands of the job and making sure I was willing to put in the work.

The guy that interviewed me was their brand new sales manager that had just moved here and seemed clueless about what he was doing or supposed to do. It seemed very informal and made me wonder if they even had an actual position open. Our conversation was pleasant and then I was ghosted after that. If anyone from DR Horton cares enough to read this, a simple email or phone call afterwards, letting the candidate know that you've gone a different direction would be professional and appreciated. My kids were home for spring break. I hired a babysitter so that I could attend the interview, and we returned from our family trip one day earlier than planned, so that I could attend the interview. No response afterwards is just rude and as hard as a professional job search is these days, that lack of professionalism can make people feel worthless, and it reflects really poorly on one's experience with the employer. A simple message, or even better, a little bit of feedback, goes a long way and who knows, might help the person land the next job they have a chance to interview for.