The benefits are great, but to be expected at a Fortune 10 company.
AT&T is a constantly changing environment, always seeming to struggle to find its identity. Unless you work directly with its core wireless business (e.g., a retail store), it is a very unstable workplace. I recently left the company after being "promoted" last year, from retail into their business-to-business segment as a Client Solutions Executive. What once was a coveted position within the company had every one of my coworkers looking to leave. While some were looking to transfer within AT&T because of seniority, retirement, etc., most have or are looking outside the company. A culture of unethical business practices, no work-life balance, and overall poor management is what made me finally leave.
Major changes are necessary to prevent further [loss] of great talent. The lack of care for employees will [also] trump pay/benefits in the end.
3 rounds. First two were HR interviews. Last one you had to study for. It included a role play with a client, and you had to play the salesperson.
It was a great interview from start to finish. There were several rounds, but everyone is looking for the best in you and will engage. There is a roleplay, but the interviewer makes it feel natural.
It was only a two-interview process, pretty easy and straightforward. One is with the HR recruiter and the other with your hiring manager. It felt too easy, only within three weeks.
3 rounds. First two were HR interviews. Last one you had to study for. It included a role play with a client, and you had to play the salesperson.
It was a great interview from start to finish. There were several rounds, but everyone is looking for the best in you and will engage. There is a roleplay, but the interviewer makes it feel natural.
It was only a two-interview process, pretty easy and straightforward. One is with the HR recruiter and the other with your hiring manager. It felt too easy, only within three weeks.