Ratings for Charter Communications, Inc.
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Charter Communications, Inc. Reviews
What is it like working at Charter Communications, Inc.?
Need Not Apply outside New York or LA.
Sr. Marketing Specialist in Reno:
Pros: My ability to use some of the skill I prepared for my entire life.
Cons: Not being valued by those who have worked much less to be in the position they are in.
Need Not Apply outside New York or LA.
Sr. Marketing Specialist in Reno:
Pros: I appreciate that they are trying to include other areas outside their mindsets, but very blatant that these areas take the lowest priority
Cons: It is very geographically biased and very objective to positions if do not fulfill demographic quotas at the enterprise level.
Stressful yes, but can be very rewarding.
Technical Support Specialist in Tampa:
Pros: The people are great, the benefits are as well.
Cons: When the tools we use are down
Great Company but out of touch on pay.
Sr. Software Engineer / Developer / Programmer in St. Louis:
Pros: Work feels important and possibly helps customers
Cons: Compensation and communicated value
Great Company but out of touch on pay.
Sr. Software Engineer / Developer / Programmer in Town and Country:
Pros: Work I make an impact doing.
Cons: Compensation and feeling valued to the company.
Sr. Network Engineer:
Office politics is the most important thing to this company. The leadership will continue to push for unobtainable deadlines on projects that will fail just to 'check a box.' data is cherry picked to tell a story that makes decision makers look good, and not an evidence based finding.
Video Producer:
Glorified camera operator position. The job description stipulates greater responsibility and general ability than the position actually offers/requires. Reasonable benefits and fair compensation.
Ability to do quality video work suffers from to sales culture that prioritizes high volume and immediate turn-around. Salespeople who dictate your work are paid a higher commission for media sales than for production work, so you tend to be stuck working with shoestring budgets. Think about your local auto dealership whose commercials still look like they were spit out in the 90s. Those ads still get made because salespeople are afraid to have the creative team rock the boat by messing with (i.e., improving) something that earns them a monthly commission.
For these reasons, not an ideal position for someone hoping to build a quality reel. Would be a decent entry-level learning opportunity for someone with basic production skills, but I'm afraid Charter would always err on the side of over-qualification (rather than enthusiasm and potential to grow).
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Most Popular Benefits at Charter Communications, Inc.
Retirement & Financial Benefits
401(k) Plan
Profit Sharing
Health & Insurance Benefits
Health Insurance
Life Insurance