1. Super high pressure about sales even when you're on a graveyard shift. They don't acknowledge shift differentials enough. There are simply times where tech support is more in demand vs. people calling to purchase.
2. You get 0 rewards and incentivs for tech support calls. You get a little multiplier if you hit a certain tier of bonus, otherwise, nothing, so people get really frustrated with customers who need more help. You can have a 10/10 customer satisfaction ranking for your entire time there and it means nothing if you didn't hit your sales quota that night. They say they care about doing the tech support right but the only thing they EVER talk to you about is sales, sales, sales, sales.
3. The part-time stuff is a mess. You have a few good managers and if you're lucky, you overlap with them. The other part of the time, there will be 30+ people with one overworked, stressed out manager and maybe an assistant. If you absolutely need a supervisor, you are forced to wait, usually to the point you're irritating your customers - and no matter how long it takes for you to get someone, you are supposed to make small talk with them to try and sell them stuff.
4. Scheduling: In my experience, scheduling dept is the worst about returning emails or fixing things unless a supervisor goes down there to fix things personally. Emails don't appear to be effective at all.
The recruiter glossed over some of the finer points of moving around within the company. I think if I had avoided inbound sales & support and just waited for the position I'd originally applied for (it wasn't opening up for several weeks and I needed money, to be frank) I might have had a different tune about GoDaddy, because I think I might have liked it otherwise.