A great place for those who don't like to work hard and want to keep doing the same task over and over again.
Since this is a huge company, most tasks are broken down into small functions that have to be repeated by the employee over and over, just like in an assembly line.
Quite a bit of remote management with geographically dispersed teams allows for flexible work schedules (9-3) as long as you can get your work done.
If you are joining AT&T, be ready for red tape, promotions, and pay based on relationships and not performance. While there, it felt like a good old boys' club. This is not good if you are not one of the "old boys." With some amount of networking, one can join the club, I suppose.
Quit penny pinching and get rid of many middle managers. Invest in your employees instead of offshoring or, as you call it, "our sourcing."
It was about an hour long with basic personality questions, and then I was hired the next day. I think the referral policy makes anyone who gets the bonus really try to get you hired, and it works.
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It consisted of an overview of the responsibilities and the position. It also included a skills test based on what they were looking for. Particularly, they had an exam discussing technical concepts c
Screening coding assignment and 3 coding questions: 1 easy, 1 medium, 1 hard. Client interview with panel. Client interview with panel.
It was about an hour long with basic personality questions, and then I was hired the next day. I think the referral policy makes anyone who gets the bonus really try to get you hired, and it works.
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It consisted of an overview of the responsibilities and the position. It also included a skills test based on what they were looking for. Particularly, they had an exam discussing technical concepts c
Screening coding assignment and 3 coding questions: 1 easy, 1 medium, 1 hard. Client interview with panel. Client interview with panel.