I've had a few odd these clever phishing emails recently.
This one is asking about a job, but previous ones were about paid research calls (a few hundred dollars for a 1-hour call to tell someone what you know about a particular piece of software or a particular market). There is no link in the email, and they use real people's names and pictures, and convincing sounding domain names (in this case 'growwithadobe dot com'). But if you answer them, after a while of back and forth, they send you a calendar link service to pick a suitable time.
You go through that, and when you submit it, it wants you to log in with Google or Facebook (as many sites do).
But when you click the login link it gives you a session expired type screen, and asks you to re-enter your Google/Facebook password.
Again, that happens sometimes, but in this case they've swapped you out to a fake site, where they steal your details, I'd guess here they're targeting people their systems believe would have access to Google or Meta ad accounts, in the hopes they catch someone with no 2 factor authentication, so they can spend your budget fraudulently. Either way, it is quite a clever trick. In the olden days, phishing emails would usually include a link from the start. Now they don't need to as even simple AI tools can go back and forth on these kind of topics as if they're real people, until they send a link over a couple of emails into a real-sounding conversation.
I thought worth sharing in case it helps someone avoid getting caught out.