-It doesn't matter how much experience you have or how many degrees you have, they don't even card about that and won't even ask you about it in the interview, everyone starts on the the lowest level with the lowest pay and its absolutely non-negotiable and the recruiter will tell you that right off so don't even consider the position if you require more money. Even if you do end up jumping through their hoops to get a promotion, you only get about a $2 bump. -You have to be lucky to get one of the good managers that will actually support you and help you meet your goals. -The company seems very unstable through the current economy and they have laid off large groups of people twice this year. The executives don't seem to know which way to go and it's effecting those who don't make the big bucks within the company. Now they are hiring again which doesn't make since if money is tight. The call volume isn't that intense to need more agents. -It's rare that you will get the right answer on a consistent basis. Depending on how long a person has worked there, every group will have a completely different way of doing things or finding answers so as a newbie you will consistently get different answers which effects your QA scores and other processes. -Their internal knowledge management center is out of date and probably won't be updated any time soon since they keep laying off the people who were making efforts to provide updates. -Once training is over you will sadly realize that what they taught you doesn't help at all. Some of the trainers teach out of date methods too which supports my previous claim that every group of hires has been taught different things and no one is hardly ever on the same page. You will have to learn the job on your own and all of the bookmarks you are told to make really don't come in handy, but instead cause a lot of unnecessary clutter for your workspace.