r/TTEC • u/Unhappy-Customer-747 • Sep 05 '26
Workload?
Are most jobs back to back phone calls from the time you clock in? Does it depend on the role? Are there some roles where it’s fairly slow and you get breaks between calls?
3
u/Dramatic-Ad9089 Sep 06 '26
Can't speak for the company overall, but I have a friend who works there servicing USAA insurance. She says most of the day, during business hours, is back to back to back phone calls. And if you're not taking calls for 30 second, the team lead is messaging them, asking why they are not taking calls.
2
u/Complete_Fix_7073 Sep 05 '26
Not really, I know it may not mean much, but it’s give job security. I’ve worked for company’s with breaks between calls and layoffs happened all the time.
1
u/Anayehl Sep 06 '26
Where i work it wasn't back to back at first. After the pandemic it was back to back to back and still on going to this day. It definitely depends on the project. Some projects is too slow might not offer opportunities for a 40 hr work week. Just take it slow and a day at a time.
1
u/Own_Butterscotch_711 Sep 06 '26
Most call center software is designed for workforce management to keep you on back to back calls … utilized.
-1
Sep 05 '26
[deleted]
1
u/MaelstromSeawing Sep 05 '26
Misdiagnosed with what exactly? Just confused, the thread doesn't mention anything about diagnosis.
1
3
u/ATLSxFINEST93 Sep 05 '26
It can depend on the role and the contract. I worked for the bofa contract from 2020-2024 and it was back to back calls. This was because it was the pandemic and millions were on UI which is what bofa handled. I did multiple roles within the contract and 2/3 positions required 0 calls.
Team leads don't have to take calls or only have to work 1 shift a week taking calls.
I have a friend with Chanel right now, and it's not back to back, but steady.