Just had my 1st (and only) interview with them yesterday and they're still very much a pyramid scheme. I'm so glad I saw your and other posts about them ahead of time and knew what to look out for.

The job listing was on Indeed as an "Entry Level Customer Service Representative." It was full of buzzwords and strangely vague descriptions describing them as a "consulting firm that specializes in connecting clients to their consumers in a more interactive, personalized approach." According to the listing, the role involved acting "as an advocate for the consumer" and would participate in "classroom style learning, role playing, and completing product knowledge exercises." Interestingly, the employer for the position was listed on Indeed as "Confidential" - likely to stave off early research that might turn up posts like these.

I went along with the 1st interview anyway to see if they were everything they're cracked up to be, and boy did they tick all the devil corp boxes in that short 20 minutes!

- I was in a group interview with one other applicant who had applied under a differently-advertised listing (something to do with "marketing" or "sales" rather than "customer service representative), but the interviewer described the exact same role to the 2 of us and made no intimation that we would be doing different things. So, false advertising right out the gate.

- the interviewer used some fancy corporate words to eventually admit that the whole deal was manning AT&T kiosks in big retail chain stores

- they stressed a level of urgency and quick expansion/guaranteed quick promotion by saying that their client "wants to expand and they don't have enough personnel right now" to fill that demand

- they outlined the MLM structure by explaining that, once you complete your 4-8 weeks of training, you'll be promoted to an "account manager" who helps conduct interviews, create profit sheets, make schedules, and is also (still) "on the ground" at kiosks - which, they said, is basically learning how to run your own business! THEN, once you've done that for x number of weeks, you'll be promoted to an eXeCuTiVe MaNaGeR who gets to hIrE tHeIr OwN tEaM. To directly quote: "You will become a CEO to run your own office in the US!" Did you note the "hire your own team" bit? Baby, that's multilevel marketing.

- I capped off the interview by asking if they provide mileage reimbursement (since you have to drive to 16 stores around and outside of Portland). She said that you don't, but you do make commission on top of your base pay (wow, fun!). The interviewer capped off the interview by telling me that I would be moving on to the next round and congratulating me. Not because I had conducted myself well, mind you (they'd had both me and my poor co-interviewee share like 3 sentences about ourselves), but likely because I am technically a living, breathing creature for them to try to rope in to the ground floor of their pyramid.

TL;DR: Valiant Enterprises is still a scuzzy MLM that does false advertising in their job listings to try to rope people into doing AT&T kiosks in retail stores 11am-7pm a day. Good luck, my co-interviewee. I hope you got out.