I have a family member who worked for them. Maybe he still does. I don't think he ever called it an interview. He just gave me an "invitation" to a meeting. So I went and listened to them talk. I was not aware of pyramids and MLM's at the time, but I had already been a part of businesses that do sales at people's homes and I decided I didn't want to do that anymore. Plus I was busy with school at the time.
I wouldn't call them a pyramid, because I think pyramid denotes an illegal multi-level-marketing (MLM) structure. But they are definitely a MLM. They are legal because they are selling financial products. I went on a sales call with this person and when I watched this person do a presentation, the focus of the presentation to the buyer was on the financial products. There was no mention of getting that person to work under him. A pyramid would have little or nothing to sell and the main focus would be on recruiting a "downline" or someone under that person. However, I am glad that I did not join them. The person who talked with me and the people at the meetings were going on about how most people didn't know how to save and they were there to help the average family get their finances in order in the same way that wealthier people have financial advisors. It was kind of condescending when I think back on it. Well I'm pretty sure most of the information and products they have are easily available to anyone on their own with a little effort and you won't have to pay these sales people's commisions. Further, they try to push a particular type of insurance. I can't remember whether they sale cash-value or term life insurance. But I'm fairly sure they push only one or the other and neither one is always right for every person, although I'm sure term is best for most people. If one wants to save money, they should use something other than a cash-value life insurance policy.
Anyway, now that I think back on that Primerica meeting and meetings for other sales organizations the way they would pump up their sales people with very vague talk about financial success was very pressurized and designed to manipulate the mind to think one way without questioning. Perhaps that is the way it is in many sales and marketing organizations, because one must admit that is basically their aim. To convince a qualified buyer that he needs and wants whatever they are selling whether he needs it not. Most good salespeople will tell you that people buy things based on gut and emotion rather than logic so that's what they work on. "I love this car" "I've got to have that." That's where they are supposed to get you. And they don't get you there by giving you all the information. They give as little information as possible. Find out what makes the buyer tick and give them that and nothing else. But when you add dishonesty and multi-level-marketing it can get to be a bit much. There are MLM's and definitely pyramids that are worse than Primerica.