If you have any sense of dignity, DO NOT work for this company. At first, it sounds like a normal job, but if you connect the dots and do a deep research, you'll realize the company is gimmicky and a well-hidden pyramid scheme. There are 3 "interviews". The 1st one lasts up to 5 minutes, they ask you to talk about yourself. If you "pass", they will call you and ask if you can attend the following business day in the morning for the next 2 interviews (same day). The 2nd interview (not at all an interview) consists of you talking to another associate (one on one, among a lot of other candidates speaking one on one with other associates) where they teach you about their company and the hierarchy of 4 positions, saying you start at the lowest one (selling products for phone companies, tv networks, walmart, etc.) and move up. As you move up, you are in charge of the people under you and so on and so forth (red flag, pyramid scheme). Afterwards, you take a paper quiz about what you learned, but they don't really check it before your 3rd (last) "interview" that only lasts about 5 minutes. Lastly, they will call you to tell you whether they want to offer you a job or not (but I'm sure this is all an illusion and everyone gets offered a job). There were more red flags including the fact that they said they were a big company (locations in New York, California, London, etc.), but I couldn't find any results with the state and exact company name. I found other marketing companies with titles of "Ascension", which all came back with many bad reviews (look it up). I assume they're linked and it's no wonder why they would tweak the title a bit. Despite the team being nice and outgoing, don't let that distract you from the red flags; there were more (subtle ones), but if they have any sense, they'll read my comment and change the process to make it more believable. Also the other interview on here is fake. Lastly, if it's such a big company, why can't you find employee reviews at all for it? It's because this company has terrible reviews in other locations, it's just about who figures them out first and they are definitely a pyramid scheme including bad pay. The first week, you will be paid about $300 ("because we're investing in you to train with us") for 6 days, (I believe) 9 or 10 hours a day. Afterwards, you keep working Monday through Saturday with the same hours and you have a base rate of around $200 per week plus commissions (based on what you sell). TL;DR: Honestly, you are better off working as a cashier without this gimmicky company. These people literally entice you with fantasy position with a six-figure salary (in the 2nd "interview", but these people also play tricks. Don't fall for it. There would probably be more red flags if you accept this job, I wouldn't be able to tell you because I declined the offer.