Have you ever declined an interview because there may be too many stages in the

I would think it's dodgy too so I won't be signing anything. Can I not just decline the offer or tell them I decline? I think it's dodgy based on the fact that the employer doesn't even come from London and to identify scam jobs they would say fully remote jobs and promise flexible hours (this is what Google and indeed tell me on how to identify scam jobs). It ticks that so I won't be signing anything.

I would think it's dodgy too so I won't be signing anything. Can I not just decline the offer of tell them I decline? I think it's dodgy based on the fact that the employer doesn't even come from London and to identify scam jobs they would say fully remote jobs and promise flexible hours (this is what Google and indeed tell me on how to identify scam jobs). It ticks that so I won't be signing anything.

You mentioned in post #7 that, "It won't stop me looking for remote roles." So you're looking for a remote role, yet you mistrust this role because it's remote.

You also said in post #5 that, "I want a job where I can have like one interview and then be hired". Isn't that what's just happened?

So this job is exactly what you said you were looking for. Yet you're asking "Can I not just decline the offer or tell them I decline?"

Are you sure you actually want a job? Or are you just determined to find fault with every opportunity?

If I think it's a scam I won't take it. Why should I take a job that I think is a scam? I don't want to be proved that it is a scam and find that they took all of my money. You also need to be able to trust them since they want to provide me with equipment and usually companies ask about whether you have a private space to work due to GDPR but he didn't.

I think it's best looking for apprenticeships even though they require me to travel outside. Like the ones on the government website are 100% legit.

Well, something to take into account is that if you aim for jobs that go 100% your way, remote working, no travel, no people etc, you weed out most legit employers and leave yourself wide open to the chancers that promise you the world.

Yeah nothing wrong with telling them you decline or no longer wish to pursue the vacancy. My go to for getting out of bad jobs was claiming I'd been offered a great preferential opportunity with a friend or families business.

You mentioned in post #7 that, "It won't stop me looking for remote roles." So you're looking for a remote role, yet you mistrust this role because it's remote.

You also said in post #5 that, "I want a job where I can have like one interview and then be hired". Isn't that what's just happened?

So this job is exactly what you said you were looking for. Yet you're asking "Can I not just decline the offer or tell them I decline?"

Are you sure you actually want a job? Or are you just determined to find fault with every opportunity?

Why don't you tell us what the company is and what you are supposed to be doing. I don't think the 3 month probationary period means anything one way or the other. It could be true or they could just be saying it to sound like they are legit.

Why don't you tell us what the company is and what you are supposed to be doing. I don't think the 3 month probationary period means anything one way or the other. It could be true or they could just be saying it to sound like they are legit.

Why don't you tell us what the company is and what you are supposed to be doing. I don't think the 3 month probationary period means anything one way or the other. It could be true or they could just be saying it to sound like they are legit.

"Please note that this is a general job description for a Business position. The specific duties and requirements may vary depending on the company and industry." - that sticks out a bit as if they've copy/pasted it from somewhere. I'd also be suspicious why they are offering to pay you more than £20 per hour for basic/entry level admin. apparently with bonus, performance bonus, commission (from selling what?) and even TIPS? It gives a very too good to be true/copy paste from another job vibe.

How likely is the job to be a scam if they are offering me a 3 month probationary period?

Usually on job descriptions it says about us and they write a bit about their company but this one doesn't say that. Another one that is remote doesn't say anything about the company and the phone number is their personal number which is switched off in the morning and it's not their company number. If they offer It I need to see if it's from a company email or personal email to determine whether it's genuine or not.