I think it did. I didn't catch any reaction or vibes off of the guy that signaled a major good on my part. Thank God he didn't ask me why I left my last job either, although to ensure I was being honest I did at least let on that it did not go perfectly for me at Nestle, and I made some mistakes. Because I personally really don't think you should pretend you absolutely never go wrong, especially if they ask you what you think a weakness of yours is. I made it clear, however, that I am an eager and inquisitive learner and I have a desire to do my best at my work in a lab. This is just as important as Nestle's purpose to help patients with medication; here at this next job I will be testing urine samples to determine if a patient of one of the lab's clients is taking well to a drug with their particular body chemistry, or if they are suffering an accidental overdose to the point of toxicity, etc.