Telecommunications Network Engineer Reviews

4.2
(14)
Highly Satisfied
Last updated Apr 10 2024
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Telecommunications Network Engineer Reviews

What is it like working as a Telecommunications Network Engineer?

July 2022
A Great Place to Start.
Telecommunications Network Engineer in Atlanta:
Pros: relaxed, functional atmosphere of working professionals.
Cons: The lack of progress and communications between departments can be frustrating.
June 2019
I think is fine for now because I see many changes happening which are positive.
Telecommunications Network Engineer in Johannesburg:
Pros: I like the fact that I can work without being put under supervision
Cons: Senior managers a not educated to supervised degreed people like me. College qualification must not be a minimum qualification to lead degreed people
January 2019
I work for the client.
Telecommunications Network Engineer in New York:
Pros: I’m stationed with a challenging client who pushes my abilities
Cons: Little communication with corporate
November 2018
Weather is very hard at times.
Telecommunications Network Engineer in Rochester:
Pros: The people
Cons: Weather and Pay
November 2018
Telecommunications Network Engineer:
Neotel, now Liquid Telecom is by far best telecommunication company to work for.The culture, the business models, the room for growth, and the allowance for technology and best practice explorations is so futuristic. I love it...
July 2016
Can be stressful.
Telecommunications Network Engineer:
Pros: There is room to progress, further study in encouraged and there is room to progress within the company.
Cons: Can be stressful, high pressure and multiple projects running at the same time.
September 2015
Don't be afraid.
Telecommunications Network Engineer:
Count on getting the answers wrong sometimes, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't speak up, speak out, and give your best advice. Career advancement is more a matter of how your peers view the work you do than any given boss you might have at any given time. It's your reputation for truthfulness, fairness, hard work, good memory, common sense, follow-up, follow-through, and helping others which will get you through the constant rips of old technologies for new. If you're not a risk taker, you need to find other work. You will always be frustrated in your career advancement if you cannot abandon old skills, languages, or structures for the new. Good luck.

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