Not too painful of an interview, but I was given false/inaccurate information about the position during my interview that significantly harmed the trajectory of my life. I accepted the job only because of the remote nature of the position, (driving in daily isn't feasible from where I live) but I was assured this wouldn't be an issue since I'll only drive in once a week (and was even told fully remote was on the table for the near future) the critical infrastructure that I've deployed and taken on since then doesn't require physical access so it is common for positions like mine to be remote. I turned down two other great offers (better offers). After accepting the offer, several family members moved closer to me, I remodeled part of my home as a home office, began giving it my all and even saw myself retiring at paycom. Without warning, Paycom IT leadership revoked remote work for all IT staff this week and rolled out a plan to phase it out, and apparently they've had this move in mind since before they hired me. I have to believe any reasonable leader would have handled this situation with more class and empathy. I've always believed that one sign of a good leader is the willingness to put their own butt on the line to protect those who work under them. At least right now, this is not what you'll find in paycom IT.