Eh? I don't get it? They offer you an interview, however long it is, for no money. If you are interested in changing jobs, think the new company is a fit, and

Eh? I don't get it? They offer you an interview, however long it is, for no money. If you are interested in changing jobs, think the new company is a fit, and you're prepared to invest some time for a shot at the job then go for it. If the opportunity is not worth your time, then don't. It's not like you have to go... This acts as a good filter for employers. If you as a candidate don't think it's worth the time invested then that's time I'm not wasting, and it's a win for both of us. If I switch to paying people I remove the filter, hence get to do more interviews, and a bunch of those will just be there for the cash. The employer is out time and money, and the honest applicant is hard to spot. Lose lose. It sounds to me like you are looking for a job, have been on a number of interviews (ie invested in much time) with no return so far. The solution to this is figuring out why you were unsuccessful, and working on that, not becoming a professional interviewee. Incidentally some companies will give feedback after a rejection so it's worth following up, but for legal reasons some won't.