|
|
Post by hiredgoons on Aug 15, 2018 10:22:18 GMT -5
So I'm about to screen for a study in Lincoln and based on everything I've read so far it sounds like the call-in is a huge pain in the ***. But I was hoping someone could break down the specifics of how it works. I realize this place is basically dead, but I'm hoping to get as much information as I can ahead of time. Thanks.
|
|
|
|
Post by travelingrat on Aug 18, 2018 7:56:35 GMT -5
i havent done one for lincoln but i have done plenty for phoenix. lots of people get their friends to help. i am not convinced that helps.
basically you just call at your start time and then you will almost invariably get a busy signal. hang up and dial again. obviously if you have a redial feature that helps. keep doing this until you want to kill yourself. usually around then (45 minutes? 60 minutes?) someone will answer and you will be so shell-shocked you can hardly croak out a hello yourself.
best wishes and keep the liquor handy.
traveling rat
|
|
|
|
Post by hiredgoons on Aug 18, 2018 9:22:01 GMT -5
i havent done one for lincoln but i have done plenty for phoenix. lots of people get their friends to help. i am not convinced that helps. basically you just call at your start time and then you will almost invariably get a busy signal. hang up and dial again. obviously if you have a redial feature that helps. keep doing this until you want to kill yourself. usually around then (45 minutes? 60 minutes?) someone will answer and you will be so shell-shocked you can hardly croak out a hello yourself. best wishes and keep the liquor handy. traveling rat Sounds rough. Does it let you get through if you call a few seconds ahead to manage the delay or do you have to call at the exact time on the dot? |
|
|
|
Post by idoitforthepong on Aug 29, 2018 12:38:55 GMT -5
Hiredgoons did you make it past the call process? What are the odds one gets past this part if they are new? I'm considering traveling there to screen but not sure.
|
|
