Quote:
Originally posted by KSigkid
I kind of hear you on that, although my work schedule probably wasn't as hectic as yours. Juggling interviews and work was a pain, and it seemed like when one schedule was clear, the other wasn't working.
Luckily it worked out well, and I got a job doing what I wanted to do. However, the whole process is a pain in the neck. The funny thing is that within 24 hours of getting this new job, I got another job offer. Luckily the other job would have been settling, and I'm where I wanted to be.
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Yeah, it really blows scheduling night interviews, getting up at the crack of dawn when my brain isn't functioning to run to someone's office, skipping lunch for interviews, or just in general disappearing in the middle of the day to do it. The worst is when they want you to fly out on a ridiculously early flight after a long night at work. You're tired, nervous, and are questioning the color of your tie and they make you meet with person after person and then go have drinks or something. They have no concept of the fact that you're on the verge of collapse or the fact that you will tune out half of what they say and seem unresponsive.
I'd just like to point out that I am doing some research on a firm and when I looked it up, one of their associates is a graduate of Bob Jones University. I wish I had some ridiculous hookup to get me in there like Jerry Falwell Jr. here did.
-Rudey