Doctor
Starkville,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, May 14, 2005
First, You sound like shitty employees. Second, I know Deanna was a shitty employee because I worked with her and her moronic husband. I bet biscut dosen't know you did strange guys you met off of the internet. You were always trying to weasle out of work by calling in with lame excuses, begging to go home or some form of bullshit. I am sure your manager pushed sales because you sucked at everything else. (Not to mention that is is a required metric according to the contract servicezone had with the client). For the woman in Norman, get off the pills. I am sure you should have been fired many times over. The guy from chicago was right. You have mediocre performance and don't seem to be an asset to the company. (Probably not McDonalds either). I'd like to fire you just to laugh at your attempts to argue. I don't know what you look like buy Deanna is fat, pale and readheaded. I am sure you are fat pale and ugly too.
Doctor
Starkville,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, May 14, 2005
First, You sound like shitty employees. Second, I know Deanna was a shitty employee because I worked with her and her moronic husband. I bet biscut dosen't know you did strange guys you met off of the internet. You were always trying to weasle out of work by calling in with lame excuses, begging to go home or some form of bullshit. I am sure your manager pushed sales because you sucked at everything else. (Not to mention that is is a required metric according to the contract servicezone had with the client). For the woman in Norman, get off the pills. I am sure you should have been fired many times over. The guy from chicago was right. You have mediocre performance and don't seem to be an asset to the company. (Probably not McDonalds either). I'd like to fire you just to laugh at your attempts to argue. I don't know what you look like buy Deanna is fat, pale and readheaded. I am sure you are fat pale and ugly too.
Doctor
Starkville,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, May 14, 2005
First, You sound like shitty employees. Second, I know Deanna was a shitty employee because I worked with her and her moronic husband. I bet biscut dosen't know you did strange guys you met off of the internet. You were always trying to weasle out of work by calling in with lame excuses, begging to go home or some form of bullshit. I am sure your manager pushed sales because you sucked at everything else. (Not to mention that is is a required metric according to the contract servicezone had with the client). For the woman in Norman, get off the pills. I am sure you should have been fired many times over. The guy from chicago was right. You have mediocre performance and don't seem to be an asset to the company. (Probably not McDonalds either). I'd like to fire you just to laugh at your attempts to argue. I don't know what you look like buy Deanna is fat, pale and readheaded. I am sure you are fat pale and ugly too.
Deanna
Itta Bena,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sun, May 16, 2004
My coach new I was quitting and had my notice and everything but I was told not to come back. I had 2 days approved off and then I was supposed to come back and work my last day, but I called in the day before my 2 days so I could go to Birmingham and take my drug test for my new job. Well one of the sponsors intercepted everything and told my coach to tell me not to come back for the Saturday that was supposed to be my last day. So I was informed of this when I came home and gave my badge and headset and all to another coach and she turned them in for me and not too long after that I found out I was fired for no-call no-show. I even left a voicemail for my coach the morning that the other coach took my stuff in for me. The coach that took my stuff knows that I always called or emailed because for that last week, I was at her house when I did it. I spent the night there before I emailed my coach when I went to Birmingham (I even called him later that day to make sure he got the email), and she was standing there with me when I left him the voicemail to let him know that she was bringing him my headset and badge. Yet the sponsors (Jason, I don't remember if you were there when the particular one I refer to started but I am sure that if you were you would know who I am talking about) decided to change my ESR to say I didn't call. Tammy, I do have something to say to you also, I know how you felt there. I had a coach that did nothing but harp on sales all the time (he became a sponsor for a short time but I recently heard that he no longer works there YAY!) and while I was on his team I ended up with more frequent migraines than usual (I went to the hospital for shots 3 times in one month because I couldn't open my eyes or I would throw up) and I also ended up going to an internal medicine specialist because I couldn't eat and I was having digestive issues. You are definately not the only one in that boat. I quit Service Zone going on 7 months ago and I am still paying off the doctor bills I racked up while I was working there. Anybody who thinks this is all just complaints because we couldn't handle it, try working there for a little while. 85% of people don't make it through training and those that do rarely make it through a year on the floor. After a year, there were only 3 people out of my training class that were left and only about half of the class made it past the first 2 weeks on the floor.
Anonymous
Chicago,#6UPDATE EX-employee responds
Thu, January 08, 2004
In response to the rep in Norman,OK. You do not have a legitimate argument. You describe your work to be "above average" when in actuallity it is quite average or less. You seem to be plagued with "personal" problems that usually indicate a trend if absenteeism. As far as your "numbers", you shouldn't receive recognition for "getting close" to your expected metric. There is a big difference between Horseshoes and hand grenades. As far as your personal problems, you sound like you are addicted to perscription medication. Taking Xanax at work could not help your job performance. This is a highly addictive narcotic and "job stress" isn't a legitimate excuse for this. If the job makes you need Xanax, you should consider a career change. This isn't the job for you. And complaining about customers griping, well welcome to the call center workforce. If you had good people skills you would have no problem dealing with unruly clients. You just sound like a typical "complainer" employee. You adjust to the job. The job should not be tailored around YOU. Try working at a grocery store or McDonald's. I am sure you know how many McNuggets are in a 6 piece.
Anonymous
Chicago,#7UPDATE EX-employee responds
Thu, January 08, 2004
In response to the rep in Norman,OK. You do not have a legitimate argument. You describe your work to be "above average" when in actuallity it is quite average or less. You seem to be plagued with "personal" problems that usually indicate a trend if absenteeism. As far as your "numbers", you shouldn't receive recognition for "getting close" to your expected metric. There is a big difference between Horseshoes and hand grenades. As far as your personal problems, you sound like you are addicted to perscription medication. Taking Xanax at work could not help your job performance. This is a highly addictive narcotic and "job stress" isn't a legitimate excuse for this. If the job makes you need Xanax, you should consider a career change. This isn't the job for you. And complaining about customers griping, well welcome to the call center workforce. If you had good people skills you would have no problem dealing with unruly clients. You just sound like a typical "complainer" employee. You adjust to the job. The job should not be tailored around YOU. Try working at a grocery store or McDonald's. I am sure you know how many McNuggets are in a 6 piece.
Anonymous
Chicago,#8UPDATE EX-employee responds
Thu, January 08, 2004
In response to the rep in Norman,OK. You do not have a legitimate argument. You describe your work to be "above average" when in actuallity it is quite average or less. You seem to be plagued with "personal" problems that usually indicate a trend if absenteeism. As far as your "numbers", you shouldn't receive recognition for "getting close" to your expected metric. There is a big difference between Horseshoes and hand grenades. As far as your personal problems, you sound like you are addicted to perscription medication. Taking Xanax at work could not help your job performance. This is a highly addictive narcotic and "job stress" isn't a legitimate excuse for this. If the job makes you need Xanax, you should consider a career change. This isn't the job for you. And complaining about customers griping, well welcome to the call center workforce. If you had good people skills you would have no problem dealing with unruly clients. You just sound like a typical "complainer" employee. You adjust to the job. The job should not be tailored around YOU. Try working at a grocery store or McDonald's. I am sure you know how many McNuggets are in a 6 piece.
Anonymous
Chicago,#9UPDATE EX-employee responds
Thu, January 08, 2004
In response to the rep in Norman,OK. You do not have a legitimate argument. You describe your work to be "above average" when in actuallity it is quite average or less. You seem to be plagued with "personal" problems that usually indicate a trend if absenteeism. As far as your "numbers", you shouldn't receive recognition for "getting close" to your expected metric. There is a big difference between Horseshoes and hand grenades. As far as your personal problems, you sound like you are addicted to perscription medication. Taking Xanax at work could not help your job performance. This is a highly addictive narcotic and "job stress" isn't a legitimate excuse for this. If the job makes you need Xanax, you should consider a career change. This isn't the job for you. And complaining about customers griping, well welcome to the call center workforce. If you had good people skills you would have no problem dealing with unruly clients. You just sound like a typical "complainer" employee. You adjust to the job. The job should not be tailored around YOU. Try working at a grocery store or McDonald's. I am sure you know how many McNuggets are in a 6 piece.
Tammy
Newalla,#10UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sun, September 14, 2003
I worked for Service Zone for almost 1 1/2 and only got one raise. I worked my butt off trying to get my stats down to where they needed to be but for some reason it just wasn't happening. I had several One-on-one's with my coach (which were all conducted on floor at her desk to where anyone could easily hear what was being said) as to what my problem was. I was completly honest, stating that all the customers wanted to do was gripe over every little thing and not want me to speak. I did the best the job that I could in trying to maintain call control, but apparently my best wasn't good enough for them. I did get several very satisfied surveys and and was even in the 85% Club for my CSat. There were several months where my stats were off only by less than 9 points/seconds and still did not recieve any kind of recognition for my effort. All my coach would say is "next month I want to see your stats down here ...not up here" and would give me tracking sheets for my aht. Those tracking sheets did nothing but waist my time in having to do them. They didn't help one bit. After working there for about 9 months I found myself on the verge of a nervous break down and undergoing medical procedures on my brain to rule out the worst. My dr. prescibed me Xanax to take while at work to help with all the crap that I had to put up with over the phone. Also, there were several instances where my allergies would affect my voice causing me to come down with laryingitis at times. My coach kept insisting that that go on LOA until fully recooperated, and everytime I told her that I couldn't afford to do that because I had bills to pay. I never took off on LOA. In July of this year, I broke all the blood vessels in my right ear from alot of pressure being backed up and when i blew my nose that pressure had no where to go, and that caused me to be in pain. I still went to work because I needed the money. My dr instructed me not to blow my nose for awhile to give my ear time to heal. I was working with cotton in my right and still wearing my headset and doing the best possible job that I could do in maintaining Customer Satisfaction. I was so stopped up that I was literatly having to talk through my nose because I couldn't breathe. I was breathing through my mouth and talking at the same time. My coach told me that I could log when needed to catch my breath and get myself back together as long as I kept track of the time so that she would know why I was off the phone for that period of time. Finally, she had enough of me not being able to talk at times and FORCED me to go on LOA. During my time on LOA I landed another job (which I had been looking for for MANY MANY months). The day after I landed my new job I waited til after dark to go and clean off my desk (I worked the 6am-3pm shift). I waited so late because I didn't want to have to face my coach and any of my team mates (many of which I had grown close to). The coach on duty at 9pm had me write a short resignation note stating why I was resiging my position from the company ....which I no problem in doing. After I signed the note she asked for my badge and helped me clean off my desk. I was so glad to get out of that place. All of my friends and family told me for over 6 months that I had to get out of that place just to keep my sanity or I would end up having a nervous break down not just coming close to one. One of my teenage friends told me that I needed a new job because he didn't like seeing me go through all that stress and did want to see me have a nervous break down. I tried for months to land another job on my vacation time just so that I wouldn't have to go back, but was unsuccessful. I don't miss that place one bit. I still think that I should have received some sort of praise from my coach when I did come close to hitting my stats, not just the one time that I did hit all of them. I will not refer any of my friends to work for Service Zone because they do NOT care about their employees one bit.