The call center environment is horrible. The three week training seemed good at the time, but after that, you are thrown on the phones, and you get non-stop calls. Literally non-stop.
And nothing goes "by the book" of what you learned in training. Every call you get will have something that wasn't covered in training and you have to look for documentation about it (but likely won't find any). When you reach out for help, people will take 10 or 30 minutes to get back to you. Which of course hurts your metrics.
Keeping the metrics is the worst part. You're given two 15 minute breaks (not of your choosing) and also a half hour lunch (also not of your choosing). You are expected to be on the phone the entire rest of the time with no after call work, and sometimes you really need to be able to do some after call work on some of the complicated calls. Even when you get up for two minutes to use the restroom, it counts against you.
The ticketing system is garbage, so calls take literally twice as long. They want you to just keep customers on hold while you create the ticket (again no after call work), which you can't always get them to do. Some calls where you're patiently helping a customer work through something can take a long time, which also negatively effects your metrics.
People will sometimes send out info about changes in documentation, but you have literally no free time to read it. Some of their policies seem a little strange and anger a lot of customers and create a lot of extra work, often causing customers 10 days to get registered to use availity when they really needed to use it right now.
So basically everything counts against you. Trying to get help counts against you. Trying to research an issue counts against you. Helping a customer on a complicated issue counts against you. Taking a few seconds to take a few breaths after a call counts against you.