Thrive Marketing Marketing Interview Questions
& Process

The interview process was very friendly and made me feel comfortable. The interviewers were understanding and experienced. They have a diverse culture and a fun environment. I am looking forward to meeting the team one day.

This was a terrible interview process, don't even bother. It started with a Skype call where the interviewer was rude and didn't seem interested. They rushed through it with quick questions, like asking my favorite movie. Then they asked me to come in for a shadow interview, which I regret. I ended up riding with an employee from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., going to different office buildings to solicit sales for office supplies. It was a miserable experience. I later found out the job I applied for wasn't real, and that all new hires, regardless of experience, have to start as sales accountants and do door-to-door sales.

The interview process was pretty normal and fast. It felt a bit rushed but wasn't really hard. They mostly asked questions about my personality. I went through the first interview and got invited for a second one. They said the second interview would be a shadow day. When I got to the office, they started with another interview, but this time it was a two-on-one where I and another candidate interviewed together for the same job, like a competition. I didn't really like that, it seemed really weird to me. I ended up getting offered the job and went back the next day to sign the papers. That's when I noticed some red flags. I got there and the office was empty. I waited 15 minutes, and then they finally let me in and sat me in a conference room by myself to look over the papers. After reviewing them, I realized that everything they described the job as during the interview was not true. I would be going door to door selling office supplies, not managing or being an office employee. I was left in the conference room for over 30 minutes and nobody even checked on me or anything. They didn't even know I was there. Finally, after about an hour, the lady who interviewed me came in, and I turned down the offer. I think they falsify job descriptions during interviews to make them sound better. To me, it felt like a pyramid scheme. If you're into sales, this might be for you. But if you want a job that doesn't involve door-to-door sales, look elsewhere.