ROI Revolution interview questions

Met two representatives at a career networking event and they were very kind, helpful and gave me lots of information about the company. I walked out of the event with a confirmed appointment to go to their office and take their assessment testing. I was sent the application information via email, which I filled out and brought with me to the assessment. When I took the assessment, I was placed in a small room (closed-door) which had a table and something similar to an IQ test on it. After taking this test, you are then given reading and grammar comprehension testing, making the whole process feel very similar to standardized testing. Upon completion of these tests, you then take a typing speed test, which was expected because there is a WPM requirement on the application. After completion of the assessments, which totaled about 2 hours, I then was taken to the lobby and had a very brief mini-interview. After this process, I was told that I would be contacted within the next few business days after my assessments were evaluated to notify me if I was awarded an interview.

The interview process is very similar to what others have stated. There are multiple interviews combined with an IQ test, personality test, writing assessment etc. I believe it took 5 interviews to complete the entire process. Most interviews were with the same HR person along with another team member from ROI. Because of this, most of the interviews consisted of the same behavioral questions over and over again. This interview process requires a LOT of time and it is very clear that ROI only want to hire the best. They are all very intelligent, friendly, and care about their employees, however I was very disappointed when they sent me the "rejection email". After investing a lot of time in the interview process and getting to know the HR representatives and being treated very kindly, I received a very generic and cold "We can't hire you at this time" email. After going through that whole process, I felt it was slightly rude and hoped that ROI would treat those who are applying to be a part of their company better. Either way, it seems like a good company culture and a great place to work. I just didn't appreciate the hours and hours spent taking all the assessments and meeting with them five times only to receive a basic rejection letter.