TTEC reviews

Management is very uptight. Hypersensitive to any language that does not fall in line with being a obsequious and servile employee. If you use big words or are expressive about how things could be done or if you raise questions about ANYTHING that they do from poor technical support to poor functioning of their software systems, they consider you uncontrollable and move towards terminating you. They cannot accept legitimate suggestions on how their operations could improve from a user's perspective. They see any constructive criticism as threatening and move to terminate anyone that voices such suggestions.

- The company business model is helping other companies outsource jobs to 3rd world countries where $7 an hour is considered a great wage; its only a matter of time before they outsource their own corporate employees - Below-industry salaries - The same department at other less-profitable companies are staffed with twice the numbers as TeleTech - you get to do twice the work for less money than your counterparts at other companies - Executives that deny requests for job openings also demand more projects and more work out of under-staffed departments and frequently have you work on projects that they then cancel - Executives get 800% salary increases during same period that workers are told there will be no raises due to the bad economy. The company also pays their health insurance premums while the rest of us have to pay more each year - When raises are given, you are told 3% raise is for the top performers in your department; same with bonuses $500 per year (about $300 after taxes) is given to reward you for 50-60+ hours per week 52 weeks a year, while executives get a minimum of $2 million per year in bonuses and stock - Executives drive top of the line Benleys, BMW's and Porsches and park next to the most convenient elevator so the rest of us corporate drones get to see their flashy cars purchased with lavish bonuses - They have an entire department devoted to making sure the company doesn't pay it's fair share of taxes; guess it will be us, the underpaid workers that will pay for the expensive 2 wars the US is currently waging and the fixing our crumbling infrastructure - thanks to years of not raising taxes on corporations and the wealthy top 1%.