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Subject: Job interviews from hell
I once had a company keep me around for six hours. It started with a Caliper test, some sort of personality test that is supposed to determine if you are a good match with someone you will be working with. That took quite a while. Then their office manager interviewed me. She uses the Safeco method, asking a predetermined list of questions and, this is the best part, writing my answers down in great detail. (This was a local independent business so no home office was dictating this method to them.) It was now at least four hours since I had last eaten and their idea of helping me out was to give me some candy "to keep my blood sugar up". I didn't like the candy and all that would have done, had I eaten it, was to make me loopy. Then, about five and a half hours into this, they asked me to analyze the insurance provisions of a lease and then I had to talk to the salesman I would have been assisting for a while longer.And I didn't get the job.
Ever since the dot bomb, when the employment market turned and made it a buyer's market, I really think employers are extracting some kind of weird revenge on job-seekers, proving that they are once again on top and in charge.
Subject: quote
It is too bad that you did not get the job.Your quote, "If not now, when? If not us, who?" is actually from Rabbi Hillel. I am impressed!
Subject: Re: quote
PJ, I didn't say I didn't get the job. I don't know if I'll get the job or not; this was only the first stage of the interview process.Yes, the quote is from Rabbi Hillel (or is a paraphrase of him). I like to think of myself as well-read
Carol, thanks for sharing your story. I was once on a four hour job interview. I didn't get that job, which is kind of annoying. That was several years ago, though.