Benefits include company-paid medical and low-cost dental and eye coverage.
Lunches were $2, and the food wasn't bad for the most part.
The holiday party was insane. The company gave out hundreds of thousands of dollars to their employees.
Cool contests kept you motivated, with football tickets, shopping sprees, and vehicle giveaways to name a few.
Opportunity to make really good money, with some reps making over $100K a year.
Most managers were pretty cool. Mine was amazing – the best supervisor I've ever had. Too bad he doesn't want to move any higher because he doesn't want to babysit.
Worst time-off policy I've ever seen. Need a vacation day? Good luck getting one two months out. Need a three-day weekend? That's a laughable thought. Getting time off is like pulling teeth. Monotonous work, pissed-off customers calling about their horrible email service. If you don't like phones or like being chained to your desk, this is not the job for you. But the more you're at your desk, the more money you will make. The two go hand in hand.
Get a better time off policy.
Allow workers to use vacation time for sick time in an emergency instead of docking their pay.
Don't keep people chained to their desks by upping utilization. This will and is stressing workers out.
Pretty easy. Online assessment and then a phone interview with a recruiter. If you pass, they have you come in for a face-to-face with a floor supervisor. They will tell you a bit about themselves and what the company expects from you.
The interviewing process was not difficult. I met with the recruiter who asked questions about my background and skill set. Then, I met with the hiring manager who asked me questions based on scenarios and experience.
They had me take a rather rudimentary IQ test with a large number of questions and limited time. Then, I was given a simple problem to solve. When I solved the problem in about 30 seconds, the interviewer falsely accused me of already being acquaint
Pretty easy. Online assessment and then a phone interview with a recruiter. If you pass, they have you come in for a face-to-face with a floor supervisor. They will tell you a bit about themselves and what the company expects from you.
The interviewing process was not difficult. I met with the recruiter who asked questions about my background and skill set. Then, I met with the hiring manager who asked me questions based on scenarios and experience.
They had me take a rather rudimentary IQ test with a large number of questions and limited time. Then, I was given a simple problem to solve. When I solved the problem in about 30 seconds, the interviewer falsely accused me of already being acquaint