What's the company culture at Comcast? |
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Host |
Every business has it's own style. What is the office environment and culture like at Comcast? Are people dressed in business casual, jeans and t-shirts, or full-on suits? Do folks get together for Friday happy hours and friendly get-togethers? What is a typical day in the life of an employee at Comcast? |
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Svt in Atlanta, Georgia 65 months ago |
I would say most of the workers don't particularly care to work for comcast. All the people I worked with who are still there don't like it but are glad to have a job. |
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hmmm in Bronx, New York 65 months ago |
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Frank in Parker, Colorado 65 months ago |
Host said: Every business has it's own style. What is the office environment and culture like at Comcast? Business Casual |
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Atia in Utica, Michigan 64 months ago |
What can you expect after being called in for an interview? |
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heather in Decatur, Georgia 63 months ago |
i was told by my interviewer that the atlanta offc was tie-free, collaborative, non-micro-managed and if you do a good job, people will notice. |
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David in Ohatchee, Alabama 62 months ago |
I work for Comcast and can say that it is one of the best companies I have ever worked for. Benefits and other perks are great and you are not "micro-managed". You do a good job and you are rewarded. |
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Sonny P in Fredericksburg, Virginia 57 months ago |
I worked for Comcast for two years. I knew more than a few people who were still waiting for their pay raises after more than a year after their promotions. I insisted on getting my pay raise two months after my last promotion, recieved it, and was fired within three months. |
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crymeariver in California 47 months ago |
I am thinking about taking a job with Comcast in Sacramento. Can someone who works in the Sacramento office tell me what they think about the work environment there? Thanks |
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Joey in deepinahearta, Texas 46 months ago |
I currently work for Comcast as a technician, am not a pr person and I don't represent the opinions of the guys who wear suits and pretty much control the whole operation. I've only been here a year and so far it has been a never ending love/hate relationship to where I'm trying to find some kind of stability. The way its set up is that the system is supposed to work smoothly, but too many people know how to manipulate it so that hard workers end up taking it in the rear. And the reward for being the best technician in your team, making lots of sales and customer praise? Perhaps an occasional bottle of water and a pat on the back. The only thing I've been begging for is a decent meter, which I finally got, and a transfer so that I don't have to drive an hour to get to work. Think its hard to get a job from the outside? The internal transfer process requires you to apply for another position and only when its open. And knowing supervisors doesn't help, either, because most of those postings are just formalities because they are required to put them up. When I heard someone's brother got hired instead of me getting my transfer I was fuming. Nepotism made me quit my last job. Being a military guy I don't have any contacts and every job I've gotten I've gotten on my own. All things considered, working yourself to death will only leave you more tired and jaded. Pretty soon you start cutting corners, the extra mile seems to have lost its draw, and the little commission earned for field technician sales aren't worth going for. I've lost my steam, I just want to move districts. They talk about "customer first" as being a pillar or a milestone or some weird value that we're supposed to uphold. "Great place to work" is another. But the internal "customers", the employees, are so disappointed with the treatment we get from our own company that by the time we face you its not all grins and giggles, its get your cable running and hope you don't shoot us. |
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Robusto in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania 20 months ago |
Comcast's culture is the sickest, most toxic one I've ever been a part of, and I couldn't get out quick enough. In short, it is Dilbert. They value numbers only, not quality of service (despite current initiatives) or certainly not their employees. Hardly anyone likes working there, but they continue to do so either because they're not qualified or too scared in this economy. Constant micro-managing IS the norm, across the board. Doesn't matter if you're a "suit" or a tech--you better be prepared to be constantly harassed, lied to and mistreated by your own company. Some actual events that I witnessed:
-A fight on the office floor between 2 employees where the "F" bomb was dropped several times and they almost came to blows. -A salesperson forging a customer's name on a contract. -Deliberate lying about customer's business status and product applications in order to sell to make monthly quota. I could go on and on... So glad to get out--I don't know why anyone would subject themselves to such conditions when there ARE many better opportunities out there. Life is short people, don't waste it working for this company. |
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Wardell in Winchester, Virginia 20 months ago |
WoW ! All true what he said. LOL |
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phil in Englewood, Colorado 27 days ago |
Robusto in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania said: Comcast 's culture is the sickest, most toxic one I've ever been a part of, and I couldn't get out quick enough. In short, it is Dilbert. They value numbers only, not quality of service (despite current initiatives) or certainly not their employees. Hardly anyone likes working there, but they continue to do so either because they're not qualified or too scared in this economy. Constant micro-managing IS the norm, across the board. Doesn't matter if you're a "suit" or a tech--you better be prepared to be constantly harassed, lied to and mistreated by your own company. +1 |
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