I applied for the position online and was contacted for a phone screening a few hours later. The phone screening happened on Monday, and I was invited for an in-person interview on Thursday. Before I continue elaborating on the experience, the minimum requirement for the position was listed as high school diploma and 1 year of general office experience. Thursday came and I went for my interview. 2 minutes into the chic chat, the hiring manager told me that I do not have the experience they are looking for. Mind you, I have a master's degree and at least 2 years of solid professional experience along with several internships with some Fortune 500. I was very confused to say the least. Afterwards, the hiring manager changed her words saying that they already decided to hire another person for the position, and she still wanted me to come in in-person so she could talk to me about another position that she thought I'd be a good fit for. I was like, okay...what is it? Then she went ahead of telling me the position which is an entry-level admin position that has the potential of stepping up to the position that I was interviewing for after 2 years or so, IF they have an opening then. The pay for the admin position is WAY below my expectation that communicated to her during the phone screening and my current position. The hiring manager was selling the position really hard to me, but I definitely did not think that my degree would be utilized for the admin position. Overall, the whole interview process was a huge waste of time for me. First of all, I spent hours preparing for the interview and researching about the company only to be told that they already offered the position to someone else before I was even interviewed. Secondly, the hiring manager could have told me about their decision on the phone, instead of having me to take time off work, drove to the interview site for a conversation that was less than 10 minutes. Besides, the hiring manager also made a comment that 'I'm too sweet to work in the HR position'. The whole process was extremely unprofessional and demeaning. I'd say learn how to write a solid job description first and learn how to respect your job candidates’ time and effort.

It was an excruciatingly long three interview process... each interview was one and a half to two hours long. The first interview was with one of the owners they go through a huge list of questions and then invite you back for a second interview if they feel you passed the first one. The second interview was with both of the owners and in this case they give you about 2 hours worth of scenario type questions on what would you do in this situation or what have you encountered in the past Etc. The third interview starts out with the owners and then you are redirected to everybody else in the office where they each get to question you like you're on trial it was super uncomfortable and not very professional.