She just wanted to get you naked.
Now I can't even eat lunch because I don't know when she'd snipe-call me any minute.
Time zone differences?
Because employers in far off exotic lands like Texas and Illinois aren't familiar with them?
Good lord, you guys act like somebody who sent you a meeting invitation never left off the reminder before, or you never had a meeting with an executive run over.
It sucks but unless it's a pattern or the interviewer fails to apologize for it it's not unprofessional, it's just part of corporate life.
Well-adjusted adults file this under the "shit happens" heading and send a quick little, "looks like you wound up being busy, when would you like to reschedule" note and move on with their lives.
Off to a 'good' start by at least giving her a good impression.
And yet if Zeze did the same on his end he would immediately have been culled from the list of candidates.
Update
She called me back, in the middle of chewing my food.
I let it go to voicemail while I'm coughing and frantically clearing my desk. Her VM sounded genuinely apologetic, tied up with meetings and all.
I called her back. She was sorry again and I made sure to be polite and understanding. She sounded quite grateful. She said in VM that she was driving to another client. I offered if we could talk tomorrow instead.
She said yes and thanked me. Off to a 'good' start by at least giving her a good impression.
I have never once found that to be the case, and I've been working around recruiters for 8 years. One missed meeting with a quick follow up apology explanatory call or email and the recruiters assume something came up and reschedule. More than one and you are probably going to get cut, yeah.And yet if Zeze did the same on his end he would immediately have been culled from the list of candidates.
HR does lots of retarded stuff. I quit one company because the way the executives insisted on doing bonuses (for front line people, not me) was just full of crazy and unfairness.She will forever be the defender of anything HR related no matter how absurd and annoying (like most HR policies and practices).