Pay is extremely below market rate. AT&T is not going after top talent. This role is best suited as a proving ground for candidates who weren't qualified for more talented dev companies.
Not really a development-focused company. You need to request admin rights to download anything, you can't choose your machine, and there's no access to developer licenses. Projects aren't really innovative; AngularJS 1.5 is the hottest thing in TDP.
Not really millennial-friendly. I hear Dallas is though.
Stop attempting to save money at every corner and invest in your younger employees. Focusing on training your older employees will only get you so far.
Applying as a senior in college, I applied through the AT&T careers website. I received an email and did a phone screen with a college recruiter roughly a week after my online application. He vetted me and then sent me on to a two-part call: one wit
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
1. Skype pre-screen interview. 2. In-person interview with a few team members, mixing behavioral and technical questions (whiteboard and technical concept questions). 3. One-on-one interview with one of the higher-ups if the previous stages were pass
Applying as a senior in college, I applied through the AT&T careers website. I received an email and did a phone screen with a college recruiter roughly a week after my online application. He vetted me and then sent me on to a two-part call: one wit
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
1. Skype pre-screen interview. 2. In-person interview with a few team members, mixing behavioral and technical questions (whiteboard and technical concept questions). 3. One-on-one interview with one of the higher-ups if the previous stages were pass