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      Shift Paradigm

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      Entretien pour Account Executive

      2 déc. 2020
      Candidat à l'entretien anonyme
      Atlanta, GA

      Autres retours d’entretien d’embauche pour un poste comme Account Executive chez Shift Paradigm

      Entretien pour Account Executive

      11 mars 2019
      Candidat à l'entretien anonyme
      Austin, TX
      Aucune offre
      Expérience négative
      Aucune offre
      Expérience positive
      Entretien difficile

      Candidature

      J'ai postulé en ligne. J'ai passé un entretien chez Shift Paradigm (Atlanta, GA) en nov. 2020

      Entretien

      The interview process was extremely smooth. They will call you for a short phone interview to go over your application and resume and to learn more about what the job entails. Then you're sent to the hiring manager to be interviewed. After that the company will have you interview with the team you would be working with. From there they are in contact with you about the next steps or if they have made a decision. Trendline Interactive are very responsive to emails and seems to want to get to know your personality to ensure its a place you'd like to work before they touch more on qualifications. The process they have in place was extremely appealing to the company.

      Questions d'entretien [1]

      Question 1

      They asked basic questions like on how you stay organized and how you prioritize things. Most of the questions are there to show your personality off and what kind of workspace environment do you enjoy.
      Répondre à cette question
      Entretien facile

      Candidature

      J'ai postulé en ligne. Le processus a pris 4 semaines. J'ai passé un entretien chez Shift Paradigm (Austin, TX)

      Entretien

      I'd like to start by saying I was initially excited about this opportunity and this company, but after the interview process, I was disappointed in them, annoyed at how they view Millennials, and honestly glad I did not receive an offer. This interview process was very drawn out and required a lot of extra steps. It started with an online questionnaire that had to be filled out before setting up any interviews. This was followed by a phone screen with one of the co-founders who asked more personality-based questions than job related questions. This phone screen very heavily emphasized the "company culture" that many people think Millennials are after (i.e. reiterating their unlimited paid time off policy, free snacks, fun atmosphere, and how they treat their employees like adults -- I am a Millennial and was quite annoyed that people think I only want a job for the free snacks and vacation days), but did not brag on the things that really matter in a job, in my opinion. After the phone screen, I had to write a one page paper about their "company culture" and how I would contribute to said culture. If the co-founder likes your paper, you move on to the next step which is an online personality test and filling out a "formal application" which is just rewriting your resume in the format of an application (even though they already have all of this information). Next was another phone interview with one of the team managers who you would actually be working with. This interview was someone reading off a list of questions, not concerned about you personally at all. This was as far as I got. From what I heard there would be at least one more interview after that and a presentation of some sort. After not hearing from them for a week and a half after my second phone interview, I reached out again to check in. I got a response within an hour, but they confused me with another applicant (even though they had my email chain to look back at with all of my information in it... keep in mind this is an email marketing company that did not look back at emails). After pointing out the mistake, it was still a "no," but I've honestly never been so relieved to be turned down because it meant I didn't have to continue in this long, annoying interview process. Overall sounded like a very "hipster" (for lack of a better word) place to work. Their main tactic for selling you on the position is reiterating that you get free snacks and unlimited vacation, because apparently that's the only thing recent graduates want out of their job.

      Questions d'entretien [3]

      Question 1

      What makes you a "golden unicorn?" (basically what makes you unique/what do you bring to the table ... but asked in a "I think Millennials like this kind of thing" way)
      Répondre à cette question

      Question 2

      What would your worst enemy say about you? (And don't sugar coat it)
      Répondre à cette question

      Question 3

      What do you suck at?
      Répondre à cette question
      6
      avatar
      Réponse de Shift Paradigm
      7y
      Hi, I would like to thank you for taking the time to write up a review on your candidate experience with us. Your negative review of your experience concerns me a bit since I am the one who initially created it and am constantly refining it so if you indulge me for a minute, I would like to address a few points in your review that might clarify a few things. First, our process is very drawn out and does require extra steps for very good reason. We want to ensure that every candidate has every opportunity to learn about who we are and vice versa. We have under 10% turnover a year as a company and we want to keep it that way so we do ask a lot of our candidates in order to work here. The one page paper about company culture not only is an assignment to see your writing abilities (which are crucial to your success here) but also gives us a greater sense on how you plan to contribute to our culture which is a huge reason why we continue to thrive. The culture deck talks about a lot of cool things, but in some cases our culture is not for everyone so the piece that we make you write is to assess your willingness to subscribe to the culture. Second, the personality test is a tool for us to measure your motivating drives and needs. It is meant to look at fit with the role and give us guidance on managing you. It also tells us if you would be successful in the role that you applied for based on current successful people at the agency. I would be more than happy to send you the assessment should you want insight. Feel free to contact me at andrew at trendlinei dot com. Third, the formal application is necessary to advance you in the process so that when we do bring someone on, we have all of the information we need to do things like set up payroll, benefits and run background checks. Your statement of that your resume already has all of that information is simply not true as the application asks for things like your SSN, your previous places of employment with compensation as well as references and emergency information that we would need. Fourth, I spoke with the individual that sent the wrong email to you and she feels absolutely horrible and has asked me to apologize for that mistake. Believe it or not, it was the first time she had ever made that mistake during the recruiting process It certainly was a mistake on her part but a bit unfair of you to judge us on it. We all make mistakes at some point in our lives Fifth and most importantly, I am a bit disturbed by your characterization of how we view Millennials at Trendline. You simply could not be more wrong at that generalization and I hope you reconsider your opinion. Every interview we give is aimed at all generations and not meant to emphasize things like open vacation policy and free snacks as you suggest. It is meant to show the value and importance of being in an environment where we all support one another and our clients. I spent 20 years in corporate cultures and have learned quite a bit on what motivates people to do their best. The vacation policy and snacks are on the bottom of the motivational list for most. My question to you is….did you ask about other things in our culture or were you simply formulating your own opinion and seeing it from “your vantage point”? One thing we do pride ourselves on from a cultural aspect is that of giving back to those in need as well as the people that work here. As an organization we share profits...quarterly with everyone in the agency. As an organization we have flexible work situations. As an organization you have access to senior management as often as you want. As an organization we have a clear career path for the client services team of which you applied too. There are other tangible and intangible elements that make up our culture and they are not directed at any generation. In fact, while I don’t have the exact numbers, I can tell you that we have quite a bit of Millennials at Trendline and I encourage you to look them up on LinkedIn. When you make the statement that this is a very “hipster” place to work you could not be more wrong. Lastly, you listed the questions that were asked of you, namely the “golden unicorn” question which you said was asked in a “Millennials like this kind of thing way. While I appreciate that interpretation of words are at an individual level, I think you need to re-examine why that question was asked. The other two questions that you mentioned in the review are asked of everyone to get a sense of humbleness and self awareness. If that meaning was lost on you, I apologize and perhaps I can do a better job explaining why they are asked. To that end, I am again grateful for your feedback and I am sorry things didn’t work out with Trendline. I wish all the best in your career pursuits and hope you find a company that will give you what you want in terms of a career. Andrew Kordek - Co-Founder, Trendline