The term "project" for a job offer

[limitless-visions]

OK Nurses I need your input, I have two Job offers one Job did a phone interview an the very next day they offered Job I'm like wow that was fast, I'm worried after I called back with more questions they didn't have the answers to the job they can't tell me if the job is going to be on going for long term she mentioned the project as referring to the job but she did not mention this in the interview I'm wondering if the project means something that is short-term and under a trial run specifically They don't know the

answers to the job they can't tell me if the job is going to be on going for a long term she mention the project as referring to the job but she did not mention this in the interview I'm wondering if the project means something that is short time and under a trial run specifically this is through United Health Group to be exact the next opportunity was a serious interview and took almost 2 weeks to pick the best candidate this job seems to be legit and ready to fill the position as I was selected out of four nurses based on your experience would you say the term project leads you to think this first job isn't long term

[beekee]

Honestly, I cannot understand your post.

[Coffee Nurse, BSN, RN]

Holy wow. Use punctuation.

You don't know what you interviewed for? Surely the job description should have given you more of a clue than whether the manager called it a "project" or not.

[Scottishtape]

I would not take a position that I did not fully understand, especially if I didn't fully understand the terms of my employment!

In general, every position I've seen called "project" was in fact a position with a specific timeline. As in, the project is X number of months or X number of years.

I would also be very concerned if the company could not answe basic questions regarding the position.

I would be very leery of this job.