Sources and scope
This page collects workplace experiences, questions and discussions submitted by users. Dates shown are submission dates, not periods of employment. Individual reports do not describe the entire company.
Read the community guidelinesNo written test, so you can directly listen to the boss ramble on about a bunch of things unrelated to the job.
I interviewed for two different positions, and both times I interviewed directly with the big boss. Both times were unbelievably ridiculous—I really admire myself for having so much free time that I let this messed-up company waste it.
For the first position, I received a verbal offer during the interview. They notified me in the morning that I had been accepted, then changed their story that afternoon and said the position had been canceled. That’s okay; before receiving a formal written notice, I can accept a change of mind. The most ridiculous part was that later, when I got a second interview for a different position, the big boss revealed that the position from the first interview had eventually been filled internally—and had also forgotten that he had once offered me the job. That’s when I realized this company posts job openings just for fun. I learned something new.
For the second position, because this big boss knew people at my former company, he bragged about how extensive his network was from the very first interview, and continued bragging during the second. He also never asked whether he could conduct a reference check. Instead, this boss went directly to people at my former company and told them I was looking for a job, until everyone there knew about it. It was incredibly awkward for me, and I truly admire this big boss’s confidentiality skills.
To sum up these two rejections: thank you so much to this company and its big boss, who is gifted at forgetting things. If you want to experience the exhilarating pain of being messed around during an interview, feel free to apply here.
Jin Zhang
Jin Zhang
None
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