The interview process was generic and disappointing. I knew this wasn't going to be the company for me, or anyone with a family for that matter, after these interviews. I had two phone interviews. The first recruiter did not even give me her name, and spoke so quickly as if she had memorized a script and had to blurt it all out. Since the job description did not mention schedules, I inquired about what shifts were available. They repeatedly asked me if I was able to commit to being as flexible in my schedule as the business needed, and that I would probably be working random night shifts for up to 18 months until I could then work my way up to a "better shift," but that it could change on a weekly or monthly basis. I asked what it looked like to grow in this company and apparently as new opportunities open up you are expected to apply for them - EVEN IF THEY ARE NOT IN THE SAME STATE. I mentioned I could not relocate and they said it "wouldn't count against me but they would have to note that on my file." The more questions I asked about the actual position and what training was like, the more bristled the interviewer got. I felt this job posting was a bait and switch compared to the actual details of the position. The interview had little to do with my skills, abilities, or work experience. They were more concerned about classes I took in college and if I could working nights and weekends. This program seems best suited for someone who has all the time in the world to devote to spending every hour of their day tied to an ever-changing schedule and who can relocate across the country at a random moment's notice.