I work in ATO (AT&T Technology Operations) under Technology Development. Our organization really cares about growing its employees' skills. For example, as a way to transform employee's skills, they offer:
All for free. Aside from that, our company also reimburses employees up to a certain amount if we want to get a graduate degree, such as an MBA. John Donovan is doing an incredible job leading our workforce's skills transformation and making sure we can thrive in this hyper-competitive environment. AT&T values and invests in its employees for the long term. AT&T also hosts great conferences like the Employee Resource Conference each year. It's through conferences like that where all of us, regardless of level or experience, can learn from our company's smartest minds and hearts. We're better together. That's why even though I'm a Computer Science major from a Top 10 Computer Science program in the nation, a software engineer at AT&T, and a female minority, I choose to work at AT&T, and I foresee myself staying here as long as what I value continues – the growth opportunities, the great people, the company values.
People assume if I work for AT&T, I sell phones. We do a lot more than cellphones, including connectivity in cars, DirecTV, B2B, B2C, and ERGs.
Don't lose what makes our company great: continue to invest in our people through growth opportunities, integrity in the company's values, and great people.
Applied online and took the initial coding skills test. Passed it. Waited forever (about a month) and sent a couple emails until finally I had a phone interview. It took another month, after being told it would be a week, for me to learn I would be
Very similar to what everybody else is posting here. I initially met AT&T at my school's career fair, after which I applied online. My resume was pushed through by a recruiter, and I then received an in-person interview a couple of weeks later. I met
I went through three interviews: a screening, a technical/behavioral interview, and a final interview with the hiring manager. The interviews were very relaxed (none of them in person). The job is technical by nature, but my interview was mostly base
Applied online and took the initial coding skills test. Passed it. Waited forever (about a month) and sent a couple emails until finally I had a phone interview. It took another month, after being told it would be a week, for me to learn I would be
Very similar to what everybody else is posting here. I initially met AT&T at my school's career fair, after which I applied online. My resume was pushed through by a recruiter, and I then received an in-person interview a couple of weeks later. I met
I went through three interviews: a screening, a technical/behavioral interview, and a final interview with the hiring manager. The interviews were very relaxed (none of them in person). The job is technical by nature, but my interview was mostly base