After I submitted my application, I was sent into a recorded interview on their HireVue-style platform. I answered a handful of prompts by recording my responses, and I remember the questions feeling very sales- and customer-service focused. At one point the process was set up as multiple parts with different questions, and I had a time limit on at least some of the answers. Even when it was straightforward, it still felt like I had to get the timing right.
A short while later, I moved to a recruiter or phone conversation. That call felt quick and focused on my background, experience, and availability. It was followed by another phone step where the questions mostly circled back to sales and hospitality, and then, eventually, I made it to an in-person interview.
2 months ago
Average Negative United States
My process started with an HR phone call that felt friendly, which immediately put me at ease. Then the online interview app became a problem—after the first few questions, it wasn’t working properly, which threw me off while I was trying to stay focused. When the call moved on to the next stage, the phone interview asked what felt like the exact same story prompt repeated back to me multiple times.
Overall, the difficulty wasn’t because the questions were impossible, but because the experience itself kept getting disrupted and repetitive. By the end, I felt worn down more than challenged. I didn’t receive an offer, and the main thing I remember was how frustrating the tech issue and the repeated prompt were compared to how pleasant the recruiter was at the start.
3 months ago
Easy Negative Costa Mesa, CA
I went through the usual online step and then got a call telling me to show up at a specific time for an in-person interview. I arrived right on sched…
3 months ago
Easy Neutral United States
After I applied online, the process moved through a recorded interview format and then onto an in-person conversation if they selected me. The questio…
3 months ago
Average Neutral Braintree, MA
My interview journey felt centered on what I’d actually be doing on the sales floor. In a conversation with a manager, we went over how I’d help custo…
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What to expect
Distilled from the reports
Initial Application & Recorded Interview
Candidates typically start with an online application followed by a recorded interview, which focuses on sales and customer service scenarios. The format allows for multiple recordings, but the time limits can add pressure.
Recorded interviewSales scenariosTime limits
Recruiter & Phone Interviews
The process often includes a friendly initial phone call with a recruiter, followed by another phone interview that revisits similar topics about sales experience and availability. Candidates noted some repetitiveness in questions.
Recruiter callPhone interviewRepetitive questions
In-Person Interviews
In-person interviews are generally casual and focus on customer service, sales experience, and job expectations, but some candidates experienced disengaged interviewers and lengthy waits. The tone is typically friendly, but the depth of engagement can vary.
In-person interviewCustomer serviceEngagement
Focus on Sales & Credit Goals
Throughout the interview process, there is a strong emphasis on sales performance and meeting credit goals, particularly in retail contexts. Candidates should be prepared to discuss how they can contribute to these objectives.
Sales performanceCredit goalsRetail focus
Communication & Follow-Up
Candidates reported mixed experiences with communication, particularly regarding next steps and feedback after interviews. Some felt left in the dark, while others appreciated the clarity and professionalism of the process.
CommunicationFollow-upProfessionalism
Overall Experience & Candidate Reflection
While many candidates found the process straightforward and low-pressure, some reported frustrations with technical issues and lack of engagement. Overall, the experience was generally perceived as friendly, but candidates should be ready for potential hiccups.