
Tier 1 Event Management Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 14 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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6 roles · 14 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Tier 1 Event Management.
Account Manager
The company isn't open about what they do and seems like a pyramid scheme. The interviews were pretty easy and the people weren't awful, but I double-checked that the job was behind-the-scenes account management during the phone call and first interview. Then, after the second interview, they said it wasn't a management role but an entry-level sales job with a 'chance to move up'. It's basically an MLM. They have 4 'tiers,' and the interviewer was only recently promoted to Tier 2, which says a lot about how legit this all is. In both interviews, they tried to sell me on the company like I was a customer, not a job candidate. It felt really unprofessional. They were super shady about job and company details, and the info they did give was wrong. They don't do 'events'; they set up booths at places like Sam's Club and Costco. Another salesperson at Sam's Club mentioned that 'Tier 1' people do at least two interviews a day there. If you want a sales job, go for it, but know you'll be starting as a salesperson. If you're not looking for sales, this probably isn't the role for you.
- Can you explain the difference between indirect and direct marketing?
- What are your long-term career aspirations, say in 5 to 10 years?
- What are the five key components of a sale?
Executive Management
The interview process involved 3 rounds. The first round was a quick 10-minute meeting with the president, who gave a business overview and got to know me. Two days later, I had my second round at Sam's club with the interview manager. She was very informative and really dug into the details of the position, explaining that everyone starts at entry-level to learn the business before moving into executive management. She mentioned that this approach makes sense because if I don't know what I'm doing, it's better to be taught properly first. The final round was again with the president, who really challenged me with questions related to the second round. It was highly recommended to take notes during the second interview. This whole process gave me a deep understanding of the role, and I accepted the offer.
- What are your long-term career aspirations over the next five years?
- Is the prospect of achieving lifelong freedom in exchange for one year of commitment something you are willing to consider?
Executive Manager
I applied and they called me the same day for a quick phone interview to check if I was seeking full-time employment, if I understood the role, and if I was basically right for the job. Then, I had a short in-office interview with the head manager. Following that, I had a second interview on-site at an event with a campaign manager. This interview lasted about an hour, during which I saw how everything operates and discussed why I believed I was suitable for the position. Finally, the head manager called me back to follow up on the second interview, asked a few more questions, and then extended a job offer.
- Can you pick up the job quickly in the given timeframe?
- What makes you unique compared to other applicants?
- What are your aspirations for your career path?
Event Manager
The interview process was intriguing. The receptionist or recruiter on the phone had a nice tone and seemed very interested in my resume, which definitely got my hopes up. However, the interviewer was condescending. If I made the cut (I have 3 years of event experience and 1 year of sales experience), I would receive a call back and then be asked if I could come to an event to show that I can work sales for a second interview. This was odd, making me think they just needed workers for events, unpaid. I never got a call back. There were no questions asked about my past professional experience or about getting to know me. The interviewer proceeded to end the 20-minute interview without letting me ask any questions about the position. It's a very selfish company.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Tier 1 Event Management Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Tier 1 Event Management interview reports.
“Can you explain the difference between direct and indirect marketing?”
Read reports →“What are the five key components of a sale?”
Read reports →“Is the prospect of achieving lifelong freedom in exchange for one year of commitment something you are willing to consider?”
Read reports →“What are your goals for your personal life in the long run?”
Read reports →“Could you share what your hobbies are?”
Read report →“What are some of your personal goals?”
Read report →“What are your aspirations for the future?”
Read report →“What are your long-term career aspirations over the next decade?”
Read report →“Are you a hard worker?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 14 Tier 1 Event Management interview reports.