
MeetingOne Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 4 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
1 roles · 4 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at MeetingOne.
Sales Account Executive
I had an initial call with a recruiter. Then I spoke with the VP of Business Development, which went well and involved typical interview questions. After that, I was invited for an in-person meeting. This meeting included the VP again, and also the CEO, which felt a bit intense. We discussed my past roles and achievements. It was more of a conversation between us rather than a formal interview. The last step was a web meeting with the CEO to go over the compensation plan and talk about the next steps.
- Can you tell me about your experience with web and audio conferencing?
- How do you feel about enforcing minimum order requirements and knowing when to walk away from a deal that isn't a good fit?
Account Executive
The process starts with a phone interview. After that, there's an in-person meeting with your potential manager and another manager. If you do well in those two interviews, you'll be invited back to meet with the owner. My experience was just like the other posting: "We will be in touch shortly" and then you never hear back. Emails aren't returned, and when you try to call and leave a message, you're sent to inside sales where you leave another message that's never returned. Several phone attempts still didn't get me to a live human.
- Can you share an instance where you successfully secured business from a hesitant potential client?
Account Executive
I had a phone interview that went really well, and then I was invited to interview at their HQ. I met with the managers I'd be working with and the company founder. It seemed like another successful interview, and they said they'd follow up the next week. But then, after no follow-up, I left several voicemails and emails, but all my attempts to reach anyone, either the managers I interviewed with or someone in sales, were ignored. Given the difficulty in reaching management, the low pay compared to market rates for this level, and the unprofessional lack of follow-up, this isn't a place I'd accept an offer from. It seems like a trend based on other comments about low pay.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Director of Accounting
The job I applied for was to replace someone who had only been there 6 months. I spoke with the owner of the company. The interview really focused on the fact that the job requires a lot of hours, the staff is small, and the person needs to be able to juggle a lot of different tasks. They emphasized needing someone who could make executive decisions, didn't want routine work, could manage their time well, handle daily interruptions, and work long hours.
- How do you manage your workload when unexpected tasks arise at the last minute?
- Describe your approach to supervision and managing challenging employees.
- What are your expectations for standard working hours in this type of role?
MeetingOne Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from MeetingOne interview reports.
“What are your expectations for standard working hours in this type of role?”
Read reports →“Do you have any other obligations that might prevent you from working extended hours long-term?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about your experience with web and audio conferencing?”
Read reports →“How do you feel about enforcing minimum order requirements and knowing when to walk away from a deal that isn't a good fit?”
Read reports →“How do you manage your workload when unexpected tasks arise at the last minute?”
Read report →“Can you share an instance where you successfully secured business from a hesitant potential client?”
Read report →“Describe your approach to supervision and managing challenging employees.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 4 MeetingOne interview reports.