The receptionist is very cute.

Once you reach the interview stage, as is customary, you start by taking a five-question written test. After finishing, you have an interview with a manager surnamed Shi from the First Business Group. During the interview, this supervisor's attitude is frivolous and their tone is extremely poor. The questions are the same old ones: the value of public relations and why you want to work in PR—truly the same old story. Next, you interview with the general manager of the First Business Group, who discusses their thoughts after reviewing your résumé and raises the points they have questions about. Overall, after completing the interviews, I feel that, if possible, there are many other agencies in the industry you could choose instead, such as United Communications. This is because during the interview, the general manager said that if you want to secure a place for yourself, the company first looks at ability when hiring, and that many people become managers or vice presidents in their early thirties. (The titular manager I had just met immediately came to mind...) What I really want to say is that whether you work at an agency or in sales, the titles are all very impressive—ultimately, it is all just fleeting and insubstantial anyway.