
Best of luck to everyone still waiting.
I would probably relay this information to GULC after you get your decision. I doubt they want someone as an interviewer who makes potential candidates uncomfortable to that extent. I understand interviews are at times uncomfortable, but that's taking it to an extreme.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
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That's bonkers.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
I was considering it, but was hesitant to complain about someone who took the time to meet with me. But, I'm leaning towards describing the experience to GULC. My concern is that he made it obvious he would view a candidate with beliefs in line with his own more favorably. The idea that an interviewer would discriminate based on faith is upsetting, especially when all my other interviews have been incredibly pleasant conversations that focused on my actual qualifications.keosu11 wrote:I would probably relay this information to GULC after you get your decision. I doubt they want someone as an interviewer who makes potential candidates uncomfortable to that extent. I understand interviews are at times uncomfortable, but that's taking it to an extreme.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
I agree with everyone else -- you should definitely let GULC know when all is said and done. Ultimately, they wouldn't want someone like that interviewing for their school and you are doing the school a favor by letting them know.rkspurs21 wrote:I was considering it, but was hesitant to complain about someone who took the time to meet with me. But, I'm leaning towards describing the experience to GULC. My concern is that he made it obvious he would view a candidate with beliefs in line with his own more favorably. The idea that an interviewer would discriminate based on faith is upsetting, especially when all my other interviews have been incredibly pleasant conversations that focused on my actual qualifications.keosu11 wrote:I would probably relay this information to GULC after you get your decision. I doubt they want someone as an interviewer who makes potential candidates uncomfortable to that extent. I understand interviews are at times uncomfortable, but that's taking it to an extreme.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
+1Gray wrote:
I would have to get up and leave if someone asked me that, but then again I don't live in Texas.
I find it rather incongruent that a person who asked you to pray before your interview would turn around and drop the MF-bomb but, I mean, who knows anymore.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
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I don't think you should try to gauge your chances at a scholarship from whether or not they interviewed you. Your numbers provide a much better clue, and from them, I would agree that things don't look promising.buckiguy_sucks wrote:Hey everyone, signed up for TLS just to use this thread.
I was accepted earlier this month at ~25th GPA 50th LSAT and didn't even realize that there were interviews until I got on this site and people have been talking about them. I mean obviously I'm ecstatic I got in but what gives with the no interview thing? Does that mean they really wanted me and I have a good chance for $ because 25th/50th doesn't seem like good chance for money to me
We don't know for sure how they decide who gets interviews. It could be those who are boardline or possible YP candidates. I was at the open house last week and they said about 50% of the people there had been interviewed.buckiguy_sucks wrote:Hey everyone, signed up for TLS just to use this thread.
I was accepted earlier this month at ~25th GPA 50th LSAT and didn't even realize that there were interviews until I got on this site and people have been talking about them. I mean obviously I'm ecstatic I got in but what gives with the no interview thing? Does that mean they really wanted me and I have a good chance for $ because 25th/50th doesn't seem like good chance for money to me
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I wrote one too and they really wanted me to interviewbuckiguy_sucks wrote:I wrote one so take that how you willJFO1833 wrote:
I wonder if there is any correlation between completing (or not) the optional response and getting interviewed?
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Didn't do the optional response, no interview, approximately 2 week turnaround from complete to decision.JFO1833 wrote:buckiguy_sucks wrote: I wonder if there is any correlation between completing (or not) the optional response and getting interviewed?
I didn't do an optional response and got admitted in <4 weeks. They never contacted me for an interview.JFO1833 wrote:I wonder if there is any correlation between completing (or not) the optional response and getting interviewed?
Wow.rkspurs21 wrote:My interviewer called the congressman I interned for a "motherf#$ker", prayed (and asked me to as well) before our interview (it was at a restaurant to be fair), asked my age, asked if I went to church, and if so, "which religion". I live in Texas, so I understand it's part of the culture and wasn't offended, but it was easily the most unpleasant experience I've had in my cycle so far.
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