Aller au contenuAller au pied de page
  • Emplois
  • Entreprises
  • Salaires
  • Pour les employeurs

      Boostez votre carrière

      Découvrez votre salaire potentiel, décrochez des emplois de rêve et partagez vos témoignages de manière anonyme.

      employer cover photo
      employer logo
      employer logo

      WebTitle

      Est-ce votre entreprise ?

      À propos
      Avis
      Salaires et avantages
      Emplois
      Entretiens
      Entretiens
      Recherches associées: Avis sur WebTitle | Offres d’emploi chez WebTitle | Salaires chez WebTitle | Avantages sociaux chez WebTitle
      Entretiens chez WebTitleEntretiens d’embauche pour Title Researcher chez WebTitleEntretien chez WebTitle


      Glassdoor

      • À propos
      • Récompenses
      • Blog
      • Nous contacter
      • Guides

      Employeurs

      • Compte employeur gratuit
      • Centre employeur
      • Blog pour les employeurs

      Informations

      • Aide
      • Règles de la communauté
      • Conditions d'utilisation
      • Confidentialité et choix publicitaires
      • Ne pas vendre ni partager mes informations
      • Outil de consentement aux cookies

      Travailler avec nous

      • Annonceurs
      • Carrières
      Télécharger l'application

      • Parcourir par :
      • Entreprises
      • Emplois
      • Lieux

      Copyright © 2008-2026. Glassdoor LLC. « Glassdoor », son logo, « Worklife Pro » et « Bowls » sont des marques déposées de Glassdoor LLC.

      Entreprises suivies

      Tenez-vous au courant des dernières opportunités et profitez de conseils d’initiés en suivant les entreprises de vos rêves.

      Recherche d’emplois

      Obtenez des recommandations et des mises à jour personnalisées en démarrant vos recherches.

      Entretien pour Title Researcher

      12 oct. 2017
      Candidat à l'entretien anonyme
      Rochester, NY
      Aucune offre
      Expérience négative
      Entretien facile

      Candidature

      J'ai postulé en ligne. Le processus a pris plus d'une semaine. J'ai passé un entretien chez WebTitle (Rochester, NY) en oct. 2017

      Entretien

      Three managers of the operation interviewed me. They all wore jeans and t-shirts while I dressed business professional as normal conditions would require. The interviewers actually commented on my "overdressing" in sarcasm as I exited the building. Therefore, one can imagine the degree of business acumen that the operational leaders have. I asked them how many positions they wanted to fill for this role. Answer: "as many as possible", which means that attrition is probably a bit high. I also asked them about career advancement opportunities. Answer: "we don't really have any. People can shadow in other departments though." In other words, movement is stagnant for career-minded people. Last but not least, they asked me about my pay expectation. I was reasonable and stated $14-16 an hour, although I should earn more. Their response: "We are interviewing other candidates. So, we will make our decision next week." Meaning: we want to get someone as cheap as possible.

      Questions d'entretien [1]

      Question 1

      What is your pay range?
      Répondre à cette question
      avatar
      Réponse de WebTitle
      8y
      Hello, and thank you for your review of your perception of the interview process at Webtitle Agency. If I may address your concerns; Our Company harbors a casual environment, in which everyone, including the owners wear jeans on a regular basis. The comment was not made in sarcasm, though we apologize if you received it that way. The discussion was to let you know formally, that you don't need to wear a suit to work if you were offered a position. Some people enjoy a more casual environment, but it is not for everyone. Your comment of assumed attrition, as to the response on how many positions we are looking to fill, is incorrect. If I may repeat myself - we are looking to fill as many spots as we can. This is a growing department where we just placed this particular role under a new manager - we will continue to fill this role, until we feel it necessary to not fill the role - based on work volume - as was explained in the interview. Career Advancement: In an attempt to be honest and discuss our needs vs. what each individual candidate is looking for - specifically in your case, we do not have the type of career advancement you are looking for. If I may repeat what was discussed in the interview, our career advancement regarding growing into a management role is limited at the moment, because we have limited to no attrition with our management team. Therefore, someone looking to climb the corporate ladder as fast as you expressed is better off looking elsewhere for employment, and that is ok. We are a smaller company and sometimes smaller companies simply don’t have the roles that folks like you are looking for, long term. The last thing we want is to bring someone in and have them become rapidly unhappy, and part ways. We like to be upfront with all candidates to ensure it is the best fit for everyone involved. Regarding your pay expectations: We ask candidates what they are looking to make, so that we may hire folks that are within our pay range as well as what is within industry standard based on their experience level. We have had situations where folks who are highly educated in areas that are not related to our industry are expecting to make a certain wage that doesn’t align with their lack of direct industry experience. So certainly, I agree that you should feel that you should be paid more – in a position that aligns better with your education and long term goals. From what I recall, I did not respond to your wage expectations, I simply took note and moved onto the next question. Your assumption based on us looking for the cheapest person as possible is incorrect. The interview was ended with “we will get through the rest of our candidates and let you know our decision” – because that is how we always end interviews. You were the first person we interviewed, and as most companies run, we have to get through what is often a large candidate pool before offering anyone a position let alone within less than a week's time. Thank you.