Probably the best reason to work for Comcast is the free services they give to new hires. You will meet some good people along the way and make connections that may help you as you work your way up the ranks to middle management. I really can't think of too many reasons that Comcast is a great place to work. The benefits package is at least somewhat respectable, but with a company that makes billions in revenue, it's sorely lacking. The support given from management is passable. Yet, I would expect better training from an industry leader such as this.
The downsides are numerous. I'll start with the basic job function of answering calls from customers.
Customers are demanding, pretentious folks who think they deserve the red carpet treatment because they have service from us.
On most calls, you are cursed at, demeaned, and insulted in any and all number of ways.
The support tools that Comcast supplies its employees are buggy and filled with glitches.
When attempting to get a supervisor to help out a customer in need:
On top of this, there are unrealistic expectations, no real support from the supervisor level up, and a general lack of training and development.
I would advise the leaders of the company that the employees want better compensation, better training, and more qualified management. In this company, it is sadly who you know, not individual merits, that allow people to move up.
Online test dealing with working a basic computer system, answering calls.
It was OK. The HR representative was nice and put me at ease. The questions asked were to be expected for the position I applied for. We talked a lot about the hours to be worked.
Initially called by a recruiter, who viewed my resume online. She told me the hours that may be required and if I had a problem with them, the hourly wage, and the fact that bonus' and commission are involved as well. I had no problem with the hours
Online test dealing with working a basic computer system, answering calls.
It was OK. The HR representative was nice and put me at ease. The questions asked were to be expected for the position I applied for. We talked a lot about the hours to be worked.
Initially called by a recruiter, who viewed my resume online. She told me the hours that may be required and if I had a problem with them, the hourly wage, and the fact that bonus' and commission are involved as well. I had no problem with the hours