Skip to contentSkip to footer
  • Community
  • Jobs
  • Companies
  • Salaries
  • For employers
      Notifications

      Loading...

      Elevate your career

      Discover your earning potential, land dream jobs, and share work-life insights anonymously.

      employer cover photo
      employer logo
      employer logo

      ROI Revolution

      Engaged employer

      About
      Reviews
      Pay and benefits
      Jobs
      Interviews
      Interviews
      Related searches: ROI Revolution reviews | ROI Revolution jobs | ROI Revolution salaries | ROI Revolution benefits
      ROI Revolution interviewsROI Revolution Internet Marketing Associate interviewsROI Revolution interview


      Glassdoor

      • About / Press
      • Awards
      • Blog
      • Research
      • Contact Us
      • Guides

      Employers

      • Free Employer Account
      • Employer Centre
      • Employers Blog

      Information

      • Help
      • Guidelines
      • Terms of Use
      • Privacy and Ad Choices
      • Do Not Sell Or Share My Information
      • Cookie Consent Tool
      • Security

      Work With Us

      • Advertisers
      • Careers
      Download the App

      • Browse by:
      • Companies
      • Jobs
      • Locations
      • Communities
      • Recent posts

      Copyright © 2008-2026. Glassdoor LLC. "Glassdoor," "Worklife Pro," "Bowls" and logo are proprietary trademarks of Glassdoor LLC.

      Followed companies

      Stay ahead in opportunities and insider tips by following your dream companies.

      Job searches

      Get personalised job recommendations and updates by starting your searches.

      Internet Marketing Associate Interview

      21 June 2013
      Anonymous interview candidate
      Raleigh, NC

      Other Internet Marketing Associate interview reviews for ROI Revolution

      Internet Marketing Associate Interview

      13 May 2014
      Anonymous employee
      Accepted offer
      Positive experience
      Average interview
      No offer
      Difficult interview

      Application

      I applied online. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at ROI Revolution (Raleigh, NC)

      Interview

      I filled out the online application for the Internet Marketing Associate position and was contacted within a week to set up a telephone interview. The telephone interview lasted about 30 minutes. I was asked to give an overview of my background, why I thought this position would be a good fit, etc. After the telephone interview I was brought in the following week for "testing." I was given multiple personality tests, an analytical test and some other tests. The testing took almost 2 hours. I didn't like that it was performed in a closed office setting because I feel like if someone had a smart phone, (I do not) they could easily google the answers. I got an email a few days later stating that I didn't get the appropriate score for a face to face interview. While I like that they "screen" their possible applicants, I'm not crazy about that being the deciding factor on whether or not you score an interview. I'm a horrible test taker and never faired well on the SATs yet graduated college with honors. I understand companies need to weed out potential applicants, but I wish they would not just use a test as a determination of your ability.

      Interview questions [1]

      Question 1

      The analytical testing was the hardest. You can't prepare for it.
      2 Answers
      1

      Application

      I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at ROI Revolution

      Interview

      We often hear that the interview process is unexpectedly long and challenging. That is definitely the case! You do a phone interview and if you make it through that, you're invited in for testing and panel interviewing. The testing consists of 3-4 tests including a personality test, typing test and standardized test. Later on, there are also several different writing tests to gauge your communication skills and affinity for the position. You are also given a book to read, "The Findability Formula." This lets interviewees/interviewers get better insight into whether the position is a fit. Final steps are meeting the CEO. If he likes you and you are deemed a good fit for one of the teams at ROI, then you are presented with an offer.

      Interview questions [1]

      Question 1

      It wasn't a difficult question, but I was not expecting the question "How many books have you read in the past year?" The other questions were more in typical interview style or addressed our propensity for data analysis, number crunching, etc. Knowing what I do now, I can confidently say that's a favorite question of the interviewers, so come prepared!
      Answer question

      Internet Marketing Associate Interview

      11 June 2014
      Anonymous interview candidate
      Raleigh, NC
      No offer
      Negative experience
      Difficult interview

      Application

      I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. I interviewed at ROI Revolution (Raleigh, NC) in May 2014

      Interview

      This was by far one of the worst interview processes I've ever experienced. I'm not saying that just because I didn't get the job-- ROI is known for having a rigorous interview process and I understood that going in. I passed the phone interview, the assessments, and then was brought in for a first round interview. After passing that, I was given an outdated book on search engine marketing called The Findability Formula and asked to read it before the second interview. The second interview was a panel of 5 people-- I was told that there were several jobs open, and that a number of strategy managers needed to be present in case one of them wanted to hire me (there were apparently several open positions). The interview consisted mainly of the recruiter asking generic questions that were written out on a piece of paper, and the whole process felt very impersonal and uncomfortable. After an hour of this sort of interrogation, I was asked to wait outside while they deliberated. When the recruiter fetched me back in, she told me I was going to be welcomed back for a third interview. During our time scheduling the appointment, she asked me some questions about how much notice I would need to give, and indicated that she would be contacting my references. Hearing this, I assumed that the third interview would just be the final step toward receiving an offer. Before the interview, my references contacted me to inform me that they had been contacted, and assured me that they gave me glowing reviews. The third interview was another panel interview, and I believe I did fairly well. I think I made good connections with the people I was talking to, and after leaving I had no reason to believe that I had bombed it or wouldn't be receiving an offer. They said they would get back to me by early next week (it was a Friday). On Tuesday, I received a very generic, boilerplate email saying that they were unable to offer me the position at this time, and good luck on all my future endeavors. I was completely floored. After forcing me to take time off so often for interviews, forcing me to read an entire book, and wasting not only my time, but also the time of the people who I listed as references, I couldn't believe that they wouldn't so much as call or provide me with some reasonable explanation as to why they couldn't hire me. I tried emailing the recruiter back to politely ask what I could have done better, but I have yet to hear a response. While up until this point I had accepted the interview process as their company policy, and even applauded their ability to get back to me quickly, I cannot accept this level of disrespect for both myself and my references. I find their conduct to be incredibly callous and rude, and I would not recommend anyone putting themselves through what I went through.

      Interview questions [1]

      Question 1

      The "how many books have you read in a year and which was your favorite" question was pretty odd, but the one that I wish I had prepared for most was "tell us about us-- what does our company do?" Of course I had a fairly good idea after going there several times, but the question caught me off guard and I don't know if I answered as eloquently as I could have. It was frustrating being asked a question in an interview with a clear right and wrong answer.
      Answer question
      4

      Bowls

      Get actionable career advice tailored to you by joining more bowls.

      Company Bowl sample

      Want the inside scoop on your own company?

      Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.