By synn - 24/02/2010 05:19 - Singapore
Same thing different taste
By corey - 28/02/2012 03:41 - United States
By Fackwork - 30/05/2012 09:37 - United States - Council Bluffs
By Anonymous - 29/08/2013 19:33 - United States - Little Rock
By niceboss - 25/11/2010 02:32 - Singapore
How very dare you?
By FOXYgrandpa441 - 19/07/2012 00:41 - United States - Casper
No joke
By It was worth a shot - 28/08/2024 02:00 - United States
By Username - 12/05/2011 06:17
By Not Worth a Lunch - 02/02/2015 14:25 - United States - Durham
By Anonymous - 16/07/2019 00:01
Cut the crap
By Anonymous - 20/10/2016 17:59 - Singapore - Singapore
Top comments
Comments
RIGHT!
How much work did you *do*? Are we talking about three hours of example work during the interview, or a full 8 hours? I'm not even in a liberal arts field, and I've been asked to write essays and pass exams during several job interviews. I was certainly never paid for this work, as it was part of the vetting process. I can imagine that they would put some sort of written test out for their prospective editors.
Why would you get paid for it?
You do realise that legally you are entitled to pay for any work you do, be it training or not. You obviously should have checked up on that earlier, but if you have proof or something or other that you worked there I'm sure you could make them pay you. Some people make their profit from hiring unsuspecting people and then not paying them, getting a free days work out of it.
Do the job, then destroy the work "accidentally" and leave and don't go back. If they don't want to pay you, there are plenty of other companies out there.
Keywords
you could always write it off on your resume as volunteer work if you didn't get the job. other future employers will eat that sh*t up.
that is a screening tool for recruitment and selection...... realistic job previews. You do the job for the day and management and staff choose the person they think they would work the best with