@Cassiespark wrote:
I think they use AI to review the cell phone shops, since they are almost immediately approved as you stated.
@TeriW wrote:
The frustration I have with the long review time isn't the pay but the need to be available. This means no real days off for the entire time visits are awaiting review. We have to reply to any need for clarification within 12 hours, so this means email must be checked at least twice a day until all shops are reviewed. This makes it hard to plan a camping trip where there is no cell service and hard to just take a day entirely off.
@rasa wrote:
I found that the customer first took the longest to be reviewed. Maybe longer than two weeks.
@Cassiespark wrote:
Have you considered creating an auto-reply when you go camping or going to be offline for a while? You can create a rule and reply only @ipsos.com email addresses. If they are waiting weeks to review, they can wait until you return for responses. Their 12 hour response time is ridiculous given their new, grossly extended and unpredictable review time. They will wait, I've seen them do it.
@sandyf wrote:
It appears to me it depends on which client you are doing. Some are much faster in review than others. Last month I was doing the restaurant packaging jobs. Many of them took a very long time to review but at the same time other clients I did a job for were reviewed very quickly.
As for going off the grid like at a camping trip,I have had quicker and slower reviews at other msc as well. If you plan a trip out of range of your cell perhaps you should only do what you consider safe for review jobs within a week or so of leaving.
@TeriW wrote:
@sandyf wrote:
It appears to me it depends on which client you are doing. Some are much faster in review than others. Last month I was doing the restaurant packaging jobs. Many of them took a very long time to review but at the same time other clients I did a job for were reviewed very quickly.
As for going off the grid like at a camping trip,I have had quicker and slower reviews at other msc as well. If you plan a trip out of range of your cell perhaps you should only do what you consider safe for review jobs within a week or so of leaving.
Imagine if you had a job and had to take two or three unpaid weeks off before taking your vacation. Seems a bit ridiculous to me.
@sandyf wrote:
...there are other issues even worse if you are needing to work. Sometimes weeks go by when there are few interesting jobs to do at all. Interesting to me includes where and what the job is plus the compensation. Spending time and effort to secure, study and get to a job and finding the place is closed where you get a very small fee or none at all. As to an off the grid vacation do you plan it around the beginning of the month and miss opportunities that come out then, or towards the end of the month and possibly miss out on some decent bonuses?