Expert Enterprise Interview Questions
& Process

The interview process was pretty standard and brief. Mostly I was asked about my experience, work ethic, and strengths. The main thing they wanted to make sure of was my commitment to working a certain schedule.

The interview process has two parts. The first interview is more about getting to know you and the second is more focused on the company. It's a very welcoming and low-pressure experience, great for someone just out of college.

So this is an MLM, which I wasn't into after figuring it out, but hey, maybe it works for others. Everyone should know this though. First interview was like 15 minutes, super quick and informative. The person was great, professional, and nice. We talked about my background, who I am (goals, ambitions), and Expert Enterprise. It was basically a quick screen to get to know me. Then we set up another interview for the next day, which they said would be more about the company's structure and what to expect. The second interview was supposed to be an hour but we wrapped up in 50 minutes. We did intros, I talked about my work stuff, and they answered my questions professionally. But as I started putting the pieces together, I realized this marketing company was multi-level, an MLM. I kept going and asked more questions, trying to figure out if it was an MLM without asking directly. My understanding is you start as an entry-level salesperson at a client's place (like AT&T or SamsClub), learn the ropes, selling, etc. After at least two weeks of training, you become a manager overseeing others. There's more to it, but the key thing is the structure: moving up is really tied to how many people you recruit. Becoming a manager, branch manager, executive director, or even owner all depends on recruiting others to join as salespeople. So yeah, it's an MLM. Instead of selling typical MLM stuff like health or beauty products, you're essentially selling your services as a salesperson to clients like AT&T, selling their products. You're selling your labor, which is why it doesn't seem like an MLM at first. MLMs often downplay the bad stuff (like poor ROI for time spent) and hype up the good stuff (quick promotions, big money). MLMs aren't always bad, but they have a reputation for a reason. If you go for it, be smart and realistic.

first round: online video chat, more of a get to know you. we spoke more about who i was as a person rather than actual job description. Very friendly, business casual attire. Looking for student mentality and time management abilities.