Recruiter reached out to me by telephone and left a message. I called him back and left a voicemail message. After not receiving a return phone call, I researched his contact information on-line and sent an e-mail requesting that we arrange a convenient time to speak by telephone. Recruiter responds back with an e-mail, apologizing for being too busy with new hires to return a phone call that he initiated. This position would require me to relocate. In this depressed job market, candidates are told to be "flexible" in terms of location of prospective positions. I apply for a position which clearly states that it is located in a city where I do not live, but the genius recruiter asks if I would be willing to relocate and for me to "confirm". I respond with the obvious: I applied for a position outside of my state, so YES, I would be willing to relocate. Recruiter still does not make an effort to arrange a phone screen, so I cold call him and catch him by phone. He's unprepared for my call, so he has to pull up my application information in his database. Standard interview questions (see next section). Again, explains that he wants to know if I would be willing to relocate. Says that they had candidates that decided to return to their home after accepting a position. Well, that's life. Employers make decisions that are best for the organization all the time. But when employees do what's best for them? Well, you can fill in the blanks. Next, too concerned with what my "salary requirements" are before even discussing what the position requires, my experience, achievements in previous positions that would add value to their organization. I told the guy that I'd get back to him as soon as he could give a clear indication of when they expected to fill these positions (he gave vague evasive answers like, we want to make sure our current new hires have been on-boarded before resuming recruitment) Claims they hired 200 people last year. These recruiters need to know that they are presenting an extremely negative image for the brand of their company. They may be able to exploit the oversupply of job seekers in a depressed economy, but when the economy starts to pick up again, their shoddy treatment of job applicants will be remembered. I'm posting this review to ensure that it gets remembered. Avoid this place at all costs.