

She tried to convince me that the wellness center was better then anything else on the planet and that other people just "waste their money and time" at other places. I tried not to laugh and just kept listening to her. She said that they are a "lifestyle changer" not a gym. She did apologize.ĭuring the interview, she explained to me what the position was and kept on correcting me when I said the word "gym". I was about to leave when the lady finally came and got me. I sat in the lobby and the clueless young girls at the counter just kept on telling me to wait. I get to the interview and the lady who was to going to interview me, was 25 minutes late. She told me she was impressed by my resume (over 8 years of media/hospitality industry experience) and said that I would be ideal for the position in "membership consulting " where I would be speaking to members about their experiences and the position would be more of a in office, customer oriented based position. I had to figure that out on my own since no one was willing to give me a straight answer when I called.Īfter talking to the lady on the phone, I decided to go into the interview. They (fitness center workers) give you the impression that it's the RWJ company, but it's not. Their name and affiliation is leased through the company called Fitness and Wellness, which is located in Princeton. Let me first explain that Robert Wood Johnson does not own these fitness centers. who saw my resume online and wanted to reach out.


I got a call from someone who works at the RJW Fitness and Wellness Center located in Mercerville, NJ. Plus, it's very difficult to deal with the public in general, so I often give them the benefit of the doubt. I normally don't like to write anything negative about fitness centers because they all try very hard to do the right thing.
