Pay, benefits, helping customers, working outside.
Lower level management who have all the power of God over their workers and none of the restraint. If a manager likes you, then you can get away with anything: tardy, lazy, useless, poor work ethics, absence. But if any manager does not like you, for any reason, they can make your work experience a living hell. I had a manager who did not like me. She waited for my manager to go on vacation before she came after me for minor, non-work-affecting issues. I had a pair of drumsticks on my desk and was using a wireless headset. The drumsticks were later deemed a weapon. I was allowed to continue use of my personal wireless headset. I also had a manager interfere with my FMLA, which led to it being denied because I was still under disability when he filed it without telling me. When I attempted to file, I was told the time period could not be extended, and it led to me being put on disciplinary steps for attendance, yet other employees who missed work were not. These managers' actions led to me being unavailable to transfer back to my desired job title. I was forced into the job title, and the foolishness of the department made it nearly impossible to provide a level of customer service I could be proud of. There is no rule for following guidelines; it is up to management's opinion. These and many more issues led to my resigning from this company. (Yes, I can prove these claims.)
Realize that employees are not "toys," and it is their life and happiness you are "toying" with.
In-person interview, three interviewers together ask you a question. One for AI, one for coding, and one for telecommunication. They will ask questions based on your background and some behavioral questions. It will hold for about 1 hour.
More technical questions, asking to provide code for creating a simple application. Asked, "Tell me about yourself," "Why do you like to work for us?" "What's the best thing about you?" "Did you fail while developing any project, and if yes, how did
Online Application: Candidates begin by searching for available roles on the AT&T Careers website. After selecting a position, you’ll need to create an account, complete an application form, and upload a resume. Screening Process: Applications are
In-person interview, three interviewers together ask you a question. One for AI, one for coding, and one for telecommunication. They will ask questions based on your background and some behavioral questions. It will hold for about 1 hour.
More technical questions, asking to provide code for creating a simple application. Asked, "Tell me about yourself," "Why do you like to work for us?" "What's the best thing about you?" "Did you fail while developing any project, and if yes, how did
Online Application: Candidates begin by searching for available roles on the AT&T Careers website. After selecting a position, you’ll need to create an account, complete an application form, and upload a resume. Screening Process: Applications are