The only pro is the benefits are really good. And if you like being on the phones all day long with no breaks and no time to breathe, this is the perfect job for you.
If you don't have sick time, you will be fired, no matter the circumstances.
If there's an emergency and you don't have sick time, you're fired. They only give you 1.84 hours of sick time every two weeks, so in less than a month, you've only accumulated less than 4 hours.
Most people are sick for a couple of days, and then you have no time left for any emergencies.
The management staff is horrible. After you get out of training, there is no training and no improvement.
Anytime I would ask my manager for help, she would just give me an attitude and tell me to figure it out myself.
The commission structure changes constantly, and they try to figure out any way not to make you money. Because they are behind on their budget for the year, they've decided to raise goals unfairly so they don't have to pay out commission.
Don't waste your time.
Train your employees. Help when someone wants to improve. You shouldn't give them an attitude and tell them to figure it out themselves; you should help them.
Start treating your employees like human beings, and maybe there won't be so much turnover.
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