What to do when your company asks you to join their BPO arm?
I was recently informed that a leading IT company in India recruited several thousand engineers and sent them call letters in time. It then asked all those candidates to appear for an exam. An estimated 8000 candidates took the test and the company selected the top 800 or 900 candidates to join their development arm. The others were given an option to join the BPO arm of the company. The students are so confused now and have nowhere to look at.
I'm not naming the company because this is not a confirmed news. But I got it from an authenticate and trustworthy resource. So the question is - if your company asks you to join either their BPO (call center) or quit - what should you really do? Should you take up the job as a call center employee - which would basically mean that your career in the IT industry would be doomed. It's going to be very difficult to make a switch from BPO to a core IT job.
I look forward to your opinions and feedback on this. I'm sure the discussion here would benefit all the readers and those who're actually going through this situation.
I'm not naming the company because this is not a confirmed news. But I got it from an authenticate and trustworthy resource. So the question is - if your company asks you to join either their BPO (call center) or quit - what should you really do? Should you take up the job as a call center employee - which would basically mean that your career in the IT industry would be doomed. It's going to be very difficult to make a switch from BPO to a core IT job.
I look forward to your opinions and feedback on this. I'm sure the discussion here would benefit all the readers and those who're actually going through this situation.
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