I applied online to the position because I thought this would be legitimate Brand Manager position. The job description was extremely vague so I really didn't know what the position was going into it. The interview itself was extremely informal and easy. Also they were playing Hip-Hop music pretty loudly when I walked in. That's progressive and all but its actually really unprofessional. That was a huge turn off for me. I also was told to wait when I got there. That took about 15-20 minutes which was also a huge turn off. The questions were super easy. They weren't even about my experience and leadership. Also the person who interviewed was being a tad bit rude to me at the time. He blatantly came out and asked me if I knew that I was in an interview. I told him yes and asked him if he knew that he was giving an interview. The interview was extremely and obviously scripted. As a young professional who has been working for 3 years now this was pretty insulting. As soon as I figured out that it would be a door to door sales position and that the interviewer wasn't even taking the time to go off script and get to know me I stopped caring. I have interviewed people personally. You never script responses and what you are going to say during them. The only thing you really have in front of you are the questions and the job description. After all this, they still called me back and told me that I had another "lunch interview" which would take three hours. No second interview takes longer than 2 hours at most. Which made me think they were actually going to take me door to door. I didn't have time for that because I currently have a legitimate full time job. My recommendation: Don't bother applying or interviewing unless you are really into door to door sales. They may have some enticing social benefits but when you actually look at it and its pyramid scheme structure, its not worth the trouble.

Contacted by the admin/greeter (very nice) who was vague about the role on the phone and in email. When I arrived at the office interview, I filled out an "application" and noticed that open-door meetings were going on in this very small office. There was a radio loudly tuned in to a hip-hop station which I felt was un-businesslike, and frankly, inappropriate for a business lobby, despite the demo they're trying to attract. Filling out a form while listening to Lil' Wayne is a little distracting.