The interviewer, Sue, was very professional. However, I would have liked to have been told before the agency interview that I would have to fill in a lot of forms and go through my work history eventhough I had already submitted a cv. Luckily, I had just uploaded a new version of my cv onto cv library so I was able to access that through my phone, otherwise I couldn't possibly have remembered all the dates. The assignment at Royal Mail is fairly straightforward but it is hard work and does give you an aching back and sore feet by the end of the shift. However, I appreciated the strict rules in place regarding behaviour as it made the warehouse feel like a very safe place to work. Also, the manager, Adam, whose team I was in, was very reasonable and agreable. One thing to note about the hours is that they are not guaranteed and are just what is available. The hours can change depending upon demand from their client (which in my case was Royal Mail). The most demotivating aspect of the end of the second week was the delay in payment for work done the previous week. This was due to a computer glitch and because the agency has so many people for whom they need to set up accounts. It is probably wise to not rely on the money being paid exactly when expected and to make an allowance of a few days for the payments to be made. Also it is extremely important that you make a note of the hours worked in case of a discrepancy in the amount paid and what was expected. Sue told me this at the interview stage and she is absolutely right. The agency have so many people on their books so you have to take some of the responsibility yourself to make sure that you get paid for the hours you have worked. Finally, to end on a good note, I met some lovely people who were a pleasure to work with.