Full-Time
Bilingual Spanish Retail Sales Consultant
AT&T
10,001+ employees
Telecommunications provider offering wireless, broadband, TV
Compensation Overview
$16.25 - $26.70/hr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Fargo, ND, USA
In Person
On-site at 4417 13th Ave S, Fargo, North Dakota. 40-hour work week; no remote option.
 Retail (1) |
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 Sales & Account Management (1) |
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Get referred to AT&T
See people who can refer or advise you
- On the sales floor, you’ll use a consultative sales approach guiding customers through their options.
- You’ll be a part of the community through events, filling online orders and making outbound calls to existing and potential customers.
- You’ll work a schedule between 9am-9pm, including weekends, so you can be there when our customers need us.
- This is a fast-paced environment, being flexible and open to change will help you stay current with evolving tech and all the ways we work to meet customer’s needs.
- Bilingual in Spanish and English; may include additional starting pay.
- Prior retail or customer-facing sales experience is a plus.
- Weekly hours are 40; earnings potential with uncapped commissions up to $62,460 per year when goals met.
- Location: Fargo, ND
AT&T offers wireless, broadband, and digital TV services to individuals and businesses in the United States. Customers choose through subscription plans for mobile data (including unlimited options), home internet, and bundled packages, and can add devices like smartphones and tablets or stream content via DIRECTV STREAM. The network delivers service over a nationwide wireless system (5G) and fiber/broadband networks to provide connectivity and video to users. The company targets both consumer and business markets with a mix of plans, bundles, devices, and streaming options, aiming to provide reliable, high-speed connectivity and integrated communications solutions while competing with Verizon and T-Mobile.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1876
Get referred to AT&T
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Second-quarter 2026 revenue hit $31.6 billion, beating estimates and lifting confidence.
- AT&T added 646,000 internet subscribers and 432,000 postpaid phones in Q2.
- July 22, 2026 earnings backed $45 billion-plus shareholder returns through 2028.
What critics are saying
- FCC can collect AT&T's $57 million location-data penalty after June 4, 2026.
- AT&T still carries $144.0 billion debt, pressuring capital returns and network spend.
- WARN notices hit Bedminster in January and May 2026, signaling continuing layoffs.
What makes AT&T unique
- AT&T owns a neutral-host DAS strategy at US Open and Davis Wade Stadium.
- AT&T reached 38.6 million fiber locations, targeting 40 million by end-2026.
- AT&T monetizes convergence: 42.5% of fiber households also buy AT&T wireless.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Paid Parental Leave
Adoption Assistance
Disability Insurance
Life Insurance
Employee Assistance Programs
Wellness Program
Employee Discounts
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -8%1 year growth
↓ -8%2 year growth
↓ -8%EchoStar reported $8.46 billion in net income for the second quarter, but the figure was driven primarily by a $9.73 billion non-cash deconsolidation gain from business restructuring. The company's core operations continue to struggle, losing 118,000 retail wireless subscribers and 241,000 pay-TV users during the period. Meanwhile, AT&T posted revenues of $31.56 billion and adjusted EPS of $0.65, beating analyst estimates of $0.59. The company generated $4.67 billion in quarterly free cash flow whilst serving over 70 million postpaid phone users. Hedge fund holdings in EchoStar increased from 90 to 102 between Q4 and Q1, though short interest stands at 23.33% of float. AT&T saw hedge fund holders decline from 77 to 72, with minimal short interest at 1.57%.
AT&T locks up a five-year deal to be the US Open's Official network. If you've ever tried to send a text from a packed stadium and watched it fail three times in a row, you know why "who runs the network" at a major sporting event actually matters. AT&T just signed up to be responsible for that at the US Open for the next five years. According to AT&T's own announcement, the USTA and AT&T have entered a new five-year partnership naming AT&T the Official Connectivity Partner of the US Open, covering fans both in-venue and at home. It's technically a continuation rather than a fresh start, since AT&T has supported the tournament for years already through wireless service, network infrastructure, and on-site support. What's actually changing is the scope. AT&T's distributed antenna system will serve as the neutral-host network carrying wireless traffic across Arthur Ashe Stadium and the surrounding grounds, meaning it's handling connectivity for tens of thousands of fans at once, not just its own subscribers. AT&T is also powering the behind-the-scenes tech that keeps the tournament running day to day, including ticket scanners, hotspots, and backup phones used by staff on-site. There's a longer-term piece here too. AT&T says it's working with the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center to upgrade the network ahead of the 2027 tournament, and starting in 2027, it'll be the title partner of one of Arthur Ashe Stadium's new signature suite levels as part of a broader multi-year renovation of the venue. AT&T is also getting its first on-site hospitality space at the Open, for hosting customers and fans courtside. None of this changes what regular fans experience day one, but it does mean AT&T now has a direct stake in making sure the Wi-Fi and cell service at one of the biggest sporting events in the country actually holds up under a crowd. If you're headed to Flushing Meadows this year or next, that's the company whose network you'll be leaning on.
The US Supreme Court denied Verizon's petition to recover $47 million paid to the Federal Communications Commission for selling customer location data, ending the carrier's legal challenge. AT&T remains in a stronger position to recover its $57 million fine due to different procedural routing through the Fifth Circuit. Between 2014 and 2019, both carriers sold real-time GPS location data for over 140 million subscribers to aggregators, who resold access with minimal oversight. The FCC fined four carriers $196 million total in April 2024. Verizon exhausted its legal options after the Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that carriers weren't denied jury trials because they could have refused payment. AT&T's case was sent back to the Fifth Circuit, where its attorneys argue the company was misled into paying and that the location data wasn't covered by FCC authority.
AT&T is experiencing growth in its Advanced Connectivity segment, with revenues rising 4.1% year over year to $28.62 billion in the second quarter. The company added over 1 million fibre locations, bringing the total to 38.6 million, and targets 40 million by year-end 2026. The telecommunications firm generated 646,000 internet net additions and 432,000 postpaid phone subscribers. AT&T's convergence strategy is gaining traction, with 42.5% of advanced home internet households also having an AT&T postpaid wireless account. The company faces competition from Verizon Communications and T-Mobile US. Verizon's mobility and broadband service revenues increased 2.8% to approximately $23.4 billion, whilst T-Mobile added 277,000 postpaid net accounts with service revenues up 9% year over year.
Jury hears opening statements in AT&T biz Court trial. In a $50 million dispute between AT&T and a former top sales partner, jurors in the Texas Business Court heard opening statements Tuesday morning that told very different stories, framing the breach of contract case as either a display of "corporate greed" or an unraveling scheme of "bribes and cover-ups." Judge Andrea Bouressa is presiding over the case. Since the Texas Business Court does not have its own space, the weeklong jury trial is taking place in Dallas County District Court Judge Eric Moyé's courtroom in the George Allen Courts Building. Alexa covers litigation and trials for The Texas Lawbook. (C) 2026 The Texas Lawbook. Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with its subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.