DON'T GET SUCKED INTO IT!! I went in for an in person interview, the office was in a nice area, nice building, but the office itself looked like they just moved in there. It was about a 20min interview with your basic interview questions...pretty easy. I was told that I would hear back later that evening to find out if I made it to the second round of interviews. The second round of interviews was shadowing one of their events... I got the call notifying me I was invited to the second round and I accepted it, but before I could even ask for details the lady on the phone spoke 90mph an hour and told me she would send me details about the event in an email. The event was at Sam's Club an hour and a half outside of Atlanta! This so called "event" was selling beauty products. I've had 3 internships in Events/Marketing and this company is NOT an events company. They're a sales/branding company. Don't fall for this scheme like I did.

Long story short... Not worth your time. The process was incredibly rushed. I applied online and within 10 minutes received an email saying that I was selected for a preliminary interview. I didn't even have time to respond to the email before they called me to relay the same information and quickly nail down an interview for the next afternoon. To be fair, the people I interacted with were very nice - I have nothing against them. But my experience was exactly like the reviews I saw online beforehand and should have listened to: - Unprofessional office: Very minimal and inexpensive office furniture. Everything seemed very temporary. This didn't sit well with me since I'm looking for a company that will help me further my career. The receptionist played 2000's pop music from a speaker in the corner. It was strange to fill out paperwork while listening to "Toxic" and "Circus". - The interviewer used lots of catchy words: I remember one review saying that they will try to hook you with catchy words that sound exciting and promising, but don't mean much if you actually analyze them... can confirm that this is true. My experience took a strange turn when he began to interview me for a different position than I applied for. He was mostly trying to gauge if I would be a good candidate for their Executive Training Program, something I knew nothing about. So combine that with the fact that I was still unsure about what the company actually does (their website uses catchy words but is just vague enough where you can't figure them out), my answers were mediocre at best. I left that interview laughing because of how poorly I did. But I got the call later that day saying I was approved for a second interview which just shows how DESPERATE they must have been! I kindly said no. If you are looking for a career where you stand at a booth in Costco and try to sell directly to customers that walk by, this is the place for you! If not, I think you should move along.