The hiring process at AT&T takes an average of 30 days when considering 2 user submitted interviews across all job titles. Candidates applying for Sales Representative had the quickest hiring process (on average 30 days), whereas Sales Representative roles had the slowest hiring process (on average 30 days).
I applied online. The process took 1 day. I interviewed at AT&T (Islandia, NY) in Apr 2010
Interview
I had been looking for part-time employment in the evenings to supplement my daytime salary. I found a listing for various full and part time jobs on "snagajob.com" After i filled out the online form and multiple choice exam I waited. A week or more later I was contacted by a representative of AT&T who asked me even more questions pertaining to my experience in the mobile communications field as well as sales and inter-personal relationships. Eventually I was offered a position at a minimal wage. From the phone interview it seemed to me that they were looking for more personal skills and sales experience than technical know-how
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
What reasoning would you use to persuade a perspective sale to by the AT&T product over that of a competitor?
I applied through college or university. The process took 2 days. I interviewed at AT&T in Mar 2010
Interview
everything was organized through my school.
they posted the opportunity through the career development center.
the interview was held on campus and went on for about 40 min.
it started out with some basic questions about my interests and why i wanted to work there, then went into questions like what is an OOPL?
The process took 3 days. I interviewed at AT&T (Glendale, CA) in Apr 2010
Interview
Spoke with HR rep first. Then spoke with hiring manager. Set up team interview where I met with hiring manager and 4 team members.
They proceeded to ask me the standard software engineer interview questions. Asked me to white board a few basic algorithms. One guy brought his laptop into the interview and never took his eyes off of it, very unprofessional.
They will hire you if you remember how to do sort and partition algorithms that you wouldn't have done since college. They do not like to speak about your current work or projects. They also ask questions that will tell them how your family life is. For example: "Tell me about how or if you are involved in your community", or "Tell me about a time outside of work, where you took a risk." All of those questions were to get me to tell them if I have a family or not.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Can you do a bubble sort for me on the white board?