Ever walked out of an interview?

Be careful of the toes you step on today, they may be connected to the arse you have to kiss tomorrow

I have been in an interview and decided this job is not for me, but I finished the way interview.

No way, 1st: I'd never burn a bridge like that. 2nd: I'd never disrespect someone like that. That's just immature to do. It's easy enough to just say upfront that the two of you disagree and shake hands and thank them for their time.

I pretty much did; although it wasn't really just stand up and walk out the room. I interviewed for a company in Houston and during the interview learned that there was much more travel involved than they had originally lead me to believe. One of the guys in the interview tried to change the subject over to benefits; I simply pushed the benefit information to the side and asked another question related to the travel requirements.

The guy got pretty heated that I just ignored the benefits information, and I had enough and told them I had no more questions about the job. They politely asked a few follow-up questions and we wrapped up the interview.

No, but I did have an initial lunch meeting that would have lead to an interview in which the guy failed to show up, and failed to call or e-mail to tell me he would not be able to make it. After about 30 minutes, I left the restaurant. He called later that day to reschedule - I told him no thanks.

I haven't just up and left one, but once when the "so does this sound like something you'd be interested in" question came up, I told the guy I appreciated his time, but it wasn't what I was looking for and we broke off the interview at that point.

I was also in between jobs once and took a "warehouse supervisor" job. Although it didn't come to light during the interview process, the only person I was supervising was myself, and I was packing and unpacking boxes all day. After I finished the third day, I went in and told the guy who hired me it wasn't working out and wasn't something I was interested in doing. I told him don't worry about paying me for the three days of work, that I considered it a valuable learning experience. I started the graduate school application process the next day.

i think given everything out there like facebook and LinkedIn you'd have be insane to try to pull that shite

No but I completely checked out of one once I realized I didn't want to work there and it was obvious the woman giving the interview googled "Good Interview Questions" to conduct the interview.

In college, I answered an add for a sales job. Turned out to be a mass interview for selling something. About 5 minutes into the speech that was being given to myself and 10-15 other people, I stopped the speaker and asked what were we going to be selling. He said that we would cover that later, so I got up and walked out. Never found out what it was, but I think it was knives or something along those lines.