Interview Questions
DoorList
DoorList Campus Growth Lead

What organizations are you involved in on campus?
Personal Involvement Benefits:Built-In Connections: If you're part of any clubs, student government, Greek life, or professional organizations, you can use those existing relationships to:Offer DoorList to simplify event planning for the group.Get firsthand feedback and testimonials about how it works.Build credibility by demonstrating personal use within your circle.Reputation as a Campus Leader: Being actively involved shows you're familiar with campus culture and can connect with diverse groups more easily.
DoorList
DoorList Campus Growth Lead

How would you approach building relationships with college organizations to promote DoorList on campus?
1. Research and Identify Key OrganizationsObjective: Target groups with the highest potential for collaboration and impact.List Active Organizations: Compile a database of all registered student organizations (RSOs) at the college, including fraternities, sororities, sports teams, and cultural clubs.Prioritize High-Engagement Groups: Focus on groups that frequently host events, such as Greek life, student government, or campus-wide event committees.Understand Their Needs: Research each organization’s mission, event types, and challenges in planning to tailor your approach.2. Develop a Personalized Outreach StrategyObjective: Build trust by demonstrating value in an authentic way.Create a Template Pitch: Develop email or DM templates that highlight how DoorList can make event management seamless, save time, and boost attendance.Customize Communications: Reference their recent events or specific challenges they might face in organizing them (e.g., managing RSVPs or collecting dues).Leverage Existing Networks: If you know any members of target organizations, ask for an introduction or endorsement.
Diem
On Campus Director: Intern

IS THIS A PRODUCT YOU'D BE EXCITED TO SHARE WITH PEOPLE?
Campus Organization ConnectionsLeverage relationships with:Women-Focused Clubs: (e.g., Women in Business, She’s the First) to promote Diem as a tool for mentorship and advice.Resident Assistants (RAs): Collaborate with RAs to share Diem during dorm hall meetings or in group chats.Professors or TAs: If you have a strong relationship with faculty or TAs, ask for a shoutout in relevant classes (e.g., women’s studies, business courses).