First off, this was not an entry level management position. I got to my interview 15 minutes before and waited 45 minutes with a group other applicants. The CEO was very nice and seemed interested in my personal goals and how I could personally help the company. In my second interview however I learned that the company was set up more like a pyramid where you could make it to management if you sold the product (make up) well and could train others. My trainer was wonderful at her job of selling make up to people in Dunkin Donuts or anyone that walked by the flat. Afterwards she did a great job at explaining the hiring process, training, and how they would fly you out to different states for training to improve the personal branch of business they expected you to eventually open. While the company is teeming with optimism, it really isn't what it seems. If you want to be 1 of 200 sales reps selling make up to people on the street for a company that claims to manage campaigns for Fortune 500 companies, but can't name one they've actually worked for for a chance at managing your own branch of this company, than this is the job for you.