After applying online, I received an email wanting to schedule a phone call with a recruiter in Chicago. We chatted and after doing so, she said she would send her notes to the local office to determine if further steps would be taken. At this point, she told me the salary and was very forthcoming about it. She was so nice and very relate-able. Two-ish days later she got back to me with a determination from the team that the local manager would like a phone interview. I completed this, where they were very nice and about a day later, I was asked to come in for an in-person interview. Everyone was great to talk to along the way. The office is a little tricky to find, but my in-person interview was with three people (an HR rep and two team members) who were completely comfortable to talk to; they were interviewing others that day. They asked the usual questions, but also a lot of "give us an example" type questions, which I found applicable. They asked questions and toured me the office. I was called by the Chicago recruiter the next day (before I even had the chance to send thank yous) and was told that I wasn't being offered the job unfortunately. She even humored me when I asked why (which so many people never bother to tell you, so I was very, very thankful for this feedback, especially as a younger person unfamiliar with the interview process). She went through the notes and I could tell from her expression that she was genuine when she told me that it was neck to neck and ultimately my frustrations with my current employer held me back. Of course, I felt so silly, but I AM frustrated with my current employer and, well, lesson learned. But I sent thank yous anyways and asked they kept me in mind. The whole culture of this company is amazing and I would do anything to work for them, genuinely. This particular position only pays a whole whopping dollar more an hour than my current position and is a further drive, but I would still take the opportunity in a heart beat. No hard feelings, just disappointment, but definitely encourage others to pursue employment with Glassdoor. They are incredibly transparent, good-spirited people, and really embrace the wants and needs of their employees. My only knock is that, while I can appreciate their thorough interview process, I felt so invested by the time that I got through multiple phone calls that the disappointment hit even harder.