> Firms working at their dead level best to be up front with candidates still produce steady feeds of candidates who feel misled or unfairly rejected. True, ev

> Firms working at their dead level best to be up front with candidates still produce steady feeds of candidates who feel misled or unfairly rejected. True, even the best cases have a nonzero baseline level of dissatisfaction. It reminds me of this quote, where one character publicly accused a judge of being corrupt based on rumor, and another character is asking whether she had anything except town rumor to go on. > “Tell me, Royesse, what steps did you take beforehand, to assure yourself of the man’s guilt?” > [...] Her frown deepened. "The townsmen applauded..." > "Indeed. On average, one-half of all supplicants to come before a judge's bench must depart angry and disappointed. But not, by that, necessarily wronged." -- The Curse of Chalion by Lois McMaster Bujold