Primerica is calling people pretending to be employers with a phone interview. After they say the phone interview is over, they setup a real (fake) interview. The person then dresses up and prepares to interview for a REAL job, but ends up at a conference room full of people to hear propaganda about Primerica. This should be investigated as fraud and at worse the scammers should be forced to pay the gas money they are causing these desperate people to waste going to what they have been told is an interview but is NOT.

NEVER DO BUSINESS WITH THIS COMPANY!!

i just want to say that first of all people are full of excuses as to why they didnt make it in primerica they are told the truth but because some people are lazy they want to get paid so they can sit on the couch like a potatoe and it doesnt work that way people that are stuck in the job mentality are not ment for this business this is for people that want to be free what amazes me the most is that they're so skeptical about primerica yet u show them any quick way to make a quick buck and there down for it without askin any questions. wether is mary kay or avon if u like being told what to do from 9to 5 good for u some of the most succesfull people in the industry if they thought the same way that half of these people do they wouldnt be succesfull u gotta think outside the box everything is attitude it can open doors for u but it can also lock them for u

Primerica like any company in the financial services industry is not a career for everyone. The reputable people I have delt with, for there are people posing as Primerica financial reps.& fraudulantly scamming people out of a good amount of money & are not even part of the organization, are not pushy & admit that this is hard work. Most in the Financial serv.industry work mainly for themselves & primerily are compensated by a commission structure. Primerica seems to be one of the most generous I've reserched, which is why I am taking a second look. Don't forget Building your own biz. is rather expensive today, not to mention the cost of education/licensing, in investment, insurance, & morgage securities, & is a huge risk in this economy. So go into this with your eyes open there are alot of MLM Companies that make it sound easy & are only pyramid scemes. Malti Level mkt. approch seems to offer the most affordable way the average.person to start your own Biz with low operating & investment cost on a part time basis. I have a Family could not take risk of quitting my job for a mainly commision based industry that still payes they brokers at the top most of the money for your hard work...I don't care what company your talking about. I could not afford to open an office(pay rent) hire some people & spend alot of money for education & training at this point. I do pray everyone can finde there nitch & fortunes.

I CAN NOT BE ABLE TO WORK WITH THE COMPANY. IWANT MY MONEY BACK FROM THE BACKGROUNG CHECK. THANKS

A gentleman named David contacted me after sharing that he found my resume on Job Circle.com. He went on to say that he was looking for an HR Professional for the new Primerica office in Allentown, PA. I asked him for specifics regarding the job. He just kept indicating that I would be responsible for training and developing new hires. When I asked him to email me a copy of the job posting/description he said he would not be able to provide one.

I had informed David that I was contacted by Primerica in the past and was recruited to attend what I thought was an interview. I went on to say that I was displeased when I attended a meeting with several other "candidates" who weren't given an opportunity to share their job credentials; rather, a discussion about how Primerica could help me to help others. The presentation also shared how I could become a financial consultant for those interested in investing. My work experience and college education is Human Resources - I had no interest in financially helping others - nor am I qualified for those duties. I left the meeting feeling scamed.

David promised that this opportunity was much different; but continued to decline giving specifics about the position requirements- he only told me that my title would be Regional VP of HR. Without a doubt, an impressive title - but still not feeling comfortable about the opportunity. After doing additional research I am confident that David was roping me in to a MLM position that I told him on two occassions I was not interested in.

My best advice is to ensure you do your homework before scheduling. This appears to be a scam. From a HR Professional perspective, when I recruit, I am able to share specifics about the job duties and am also happy to provide a job description. David's failure to provide this information combined with my past experience caused me to cancel my "interview" for later this week.

Best of Luck.