During my first informational interview, because the employer found my instagram and found out I was in a long-term relationship, I was asked if I planned to be a stay at home mom one day. The interviewer asked what would happen when my future husband makes more than me. I was appalled nonetheless, especially when my friend (male) interviewed with the same person and got questions about baseball and golf instead of blatantly sexist questions. I have an extensive resume with lots of sales experience, a great education, and I am the captain of a national championship team (something they care about a lot), I would have rather have them ask questions about that rather than if I will be a stay-at-home mom. I should have seen the red flags and walked away from the opportunity, but I understand that in many sales jobs, they want to see how persistent and resilient you are, so I kept interviewing. I went through many rounds of interviews, ride-alongs, essays, and phone calls, but noticed that every single person I met with had conflicting information about pay, benefits, and location. I was told that there would be a spot in X location, but when I met with a different individual on my ride along, I was told that X location was recently filled and they would not need anyone else in the state. After realizing I could not trust their integrity, and landing my dream job at a different company, I walked away from the interview process.