They reach out to you via job boards. They are very interested in college students due to graduate. First, you have a phone interview, which is a very easy process. You’ll get a call at 5 if you qualify for the second interview. Next you have a traditional interview, for which you must wear a suit or formal business attire. Despite filling out your information, cover letters and references online, they will still have you fill that out on a clipboard. You sit in a tiny entrance room with about 30 other applicants. After a while, you split into groups of two for the interview. It was odd because two African American women went as a pair and two Caucasian women went as a pair. During the double person interview, an individual who looks like they just graduated high school will ask you several questions, such as why you would be a good fit. They honestly ask general interview questions.
Now the thing is, when they approached you for this job, they had a salary posted with a job description that seemed promising, in which it states a fixed salary with a job description that entails office work, but as soon as you make it to the second round of interviews, the truth is revealed, they tell you that:
1. They work for AT&T
2. Wear formal clothes to arrive to work
3. Get to work and change into AT&T shirts and chinos
4. The office carpools to a neighborhood that AT&T gave them with contacts
5. Split into teams of two
6. Knock on those doors
7. Try to get them to buy AT&T packages
8. If you sell a certain amount you get commission which means no salary
9. You work Monday- Saturday
10. Work starts at noon to God knows when
11. If you sell well then you get promoted, maybe, if at all
Third round of interviews:
Show up in casual business clothes and shadow workers for a whole day which means you get to go knock on people’s doors awkwardly.
Just avoid this place unless what I’ve just described entices you.