Profound Strategy interview questions

As a qualified applicant, I encountered a complete lack of respect for my time, energy, and current workload. Rather than thoughtfully reviewing my portfolio (of published material), there was a request to submit to an editing test as well as free work (an amateurish "SEO Exercise"). In the end, I got the distinct impression that my final submissions were completely overlooked. I never received any indication one way or another as to whether they were read, just confirmation that they were indeed received. There was no issue with my composition or editing skills, which left me feeling plagued by a general lack of information. I did, after all, meet all deadline requirements and made myself readily available at the drop of a hat for the full duration of a month-long interviewing process (no scheduled phone calls either, by the way, just surprise ones in the middle of the day, never mind the fact that I had scheduled phone calls with my current position). If there's one word I would use to characterize the interviewing process it would this: "unprofessional." I was genuinely optimistic about my candidacy and enthusiastic about Profound Strategy. I took the time to write this in hopes of sparing others. Don't make the same mistake I did, don't waste your time with Profound Strategy.