I am going to screw them in the virtual interview, what are your thoughts?
About this time last year, I had an in-person “interview” with Globe Life that set off alarm bells. They had me sit in a room with 10 other people, and then they started talking about upward growth and company-funded vacations. The only catch was a $90 licensing fee. That seemed off to me because I didn’t have to take any sort of test to justify the license. When they called me back the next day, I told them I had found another job offer because everything felt wrong, even though I didn’t fully grasp it was a pyramid scheme at the time. Now, I receive daily emails from them.
I logged out. It’s frustrating that network marketing companies claim they’re “hiring” and then waste your time with an “interview,” when those seeking a career could be searching for a legitimate job that offers a steady paycheck.
I have an interview with them tomorrow; oh my gosh. I think I’m going to cancel.
“You come across as very sharp, and it seems like you have a solid financial plan in place. However, I recently met a wealthy couple who retired in their 30s by making a unique type of investment. They’ve been offering me mentorship, and I believe you’d excel in what they do. Have you ever heard of Amway?”
If he seems to deflect or get confused, he might respond with a disappointed look and say something like, “That’s unfortunate. It seems like you might not be a good fit.” At that point, he’ll likely stand up and leave.