I explained they were a different company than others of equal value, lesser known and seemed interesting. Don't believe the hype. The company is filled with late-20s and up, but it's Bloomberg, so things are really regimented and it's probably the least creative job. People do it for the perks, of which there are few, or they are in finance and want to be millionaires. While waiting outside before going into the building, a woman ashed her cigarette on me before going into the revolving door. What I didn't say: Security is tight. Everything is white and pristine looking down into the MTA's public subway waiting area, near Park Avenue and the NY Public Library. Mini-brochures in the lobby brag about how, despite being totally interested in profit, they give money to high brow environmental charities. The receipt desk is very nice, but security takes your badge before you can even leave the turnstile on the way out. They have photographs of you on various security booths as you walk in and out of the building. I went to the level with the coral aquarium pillars and snacks, and the "white couch" which is super uncomfortable and looks like a massive ice cream sandwich. Snacks are free, but the room is filled with people. It reminded me of a Dutch automat, not a Google experience.