Anonymous wrote:They are never going to admit that you didn't get the job offer b/c of your (honest) answer so they are probably going to try and avoid you.
It's not weird or confusing. You called her back and she didn't recognize the number right off, picked up, recognized your voice, thought "oh crap! I don't want to talk to this woman .... she probably wants to ask lots of questions I don't wanna answer" and she hung up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So the answer is yes. . . .I blew the interview because I was not offered the job. I received a message on my phone saying that they hired someone else and wished me best of luck. Even though I was not really surprised I had a glimmer of hope that I would still be offered the job - I am so disappointed in myself for messing up this opportunity. I did this to myself because I truly believe that I would have gotten the offer if I had not said what I did.
Anyway, here is where it gets a bit weird: After I received the message that I did not get the job I thought it would be best to be professional and thank them for the opportunity for the interview. I also wanted to receive honest feedback from the interview and planned to ask why I was not offered the job (I wanted to hear it personally from them). I called the woman who left me the message and she answered the phone. When I told her who I was she hung up the phone! I thought we might have been disconnected so I called again and the call went to her voicemail. I left a message saying I was sorry that I did not get the job and had a question and asked her to return the call. I did not receive a return call today. I am so confused as to why she hung up the phone on me! It was extremely unprofessional and I am even more upset about that incident than not getting the job!
It's not weird or confusing. You called her back and she didn't recognize the number right off, picked up, recognized your voice, thought "oh crap! I don't want to talk to this woman .... she probably wants to ask lots of questions I don't wanna answer" and she hung up.
She isn't going to return your call and frankly I think it's weird that you think she was going too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So the answer is yes. . . .I blew the interview because I was not offered the job. I received a message on my phone saying that they hired someone else and wished me best of luck. Even though I was not really surprised I had a glimmer of hope that I would still be offered the job - I am so disappointed in myself for messing up this opportunity. I did this to myself because I truly believe that I would have gotten the offer if I had not said what I did.
Anyway, here is where it gets a bit weird: After I received the message that I did not get the job I thought it would be best to be professional and thank them for the opportunity for the interview. I also wanted to receive honest feedback from the interview and planned to ask why I was not offered the job (I wanted to hear it personally from them). I called the woman who left me the message and she answered the phone. When I told her who I was she hung up the phone! I thought we might have been disconnected so I called again and the call went to her voicemail. I left a message saying I was sorry that I did not get the job and had a question and asked her to return the call. I did not receive a return call today. I am so confused as to why she hung up the phone on me! It was extremely unprofessional and I am even more upset about that incident than not getting the job!
It's not weird or confusing. You called her back and she didn't recognize the number right off, picked up, recognized your voice, thought "oh crap! I don't want to talk to this woman .... she probably wants to ask lots of questions I don't wanna answer" and she hung up.
She isn't going to return your call and frankly I think it's weird that you think she was going too.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. So the answer is yes. . . .I blew the interview because I was not offered the job. I received a message on my phone saying that they hired someone else and wished me best of luck. Even though I was not really surprised I had a glimmer of hope that I would still be offered the job - I am so disappointed in myself for messing up this opportunity. I did this to myself because I truly believe that I would have gotten the offer if I had not said what I did.
Anyway, here is where it gets a bit weird: After I received the message that I did not get the job I thought it would be best to be professional and thank them for the opportunity for the interview. I also wanted to receive honest feedback from the interview and planned to ask why I was not offered the job (I wanted to hear it personally from them). I called the woman who left me the message and she answered the phone. When I told her who I was she hung up the phone! I thought we might have been disconnected so I called again and the call went to her voicemail. I left a message saying I was sorry that I did not get the job and had a question and asked her to return the call. I did not receive a return call today. I am so confused as to why she hung up the phone on me! It was extremely unprofessional and I am even more upset about that incident than not getting the job!
Anonymous wrote:For the PP who mentioned not to talk about children in the interview, what do you do when the interviewer brings it up? I had an interview with the hiring manager who asked me how old my child was and then proceeded to talk about her daughter, all grown up now? DO you just answer with the truth?
I didn't get the job either...