The job interview process is a tricky one. So much of it depends on the charade of weird social norms that it's really more of a performing art piece than an adequate way of vetting the performance of a candidate. There's so much research indicating that those who come across to recruiters as ‘confidant’ are more likely to be selected for a role, regardless of their actual experience or qualifications. We humans are so quick to judge others, consciously and subconsciously, based on minuscule am…

We love when an unqualified hiring manager tells you that you're unqualified!

What should you do if you miss a scheduled appointment? Apologize? No! That would be far too simple… Attempt to gaslight them into thinking it was actually their fault instead?.. Now you're thinking!

It's remarkable how shocked Karens get when they get a taste of their own medicine.

There are so many ways you can mess up a job interview — but who could ever anticipate being accused of being late by the late interviewer?

A job interview is a two-way street; as much as the company is seeing if they want to work with you, you're also deciding if you want to work for them. Unfortunately, there's a lot of smoke and mirrors involved with the traditional interview process. It's a performative experience in which both parties are attempting to seem desirable, neutral, and natural — revealing just enough without giving too much away. Most of us, who have been working for an appropriate length of time, have come across…

This is a new level of savage ghosting from a potential employer.

Here's a rare satisfying story about a horrible boss getting what he deserved!

A Latino grad student took to Reddit to share his misfortune while job hunting and claims he began receiving interviews (only to get ghosted) when he modified his last name to sound less Latino. Serious job offers ensue in the comments.

This grocery store cashier was the workhorse of their manager's dwindling team; When their employer began running a promotion offering higher wages to fill vacant roles, the cashier asked for a raise which they were denied. They then found themselves training the new hires, who were making more than they were.

As long as there are bosses, there will be times they fail you.

I guess boomers really are desperate to find people who are willing to work for them.

If you're having one of those "what am I doing with my life?" moments, you're very much not alone.

This is my 20th interview, of course I have experience

This guy gave his potential employer the middle finger after he fed him the tired "Nobody wants to work anymore" line.

Why would one admit to anything else.