Pros
The pay is decent but be prepared to be overworked
Cons
When I first joined the company, it was a very different environment. The previous leadership fostered a strong sense of teamwork and pride in the work. Employees felt accomplished, supported, and motivated. Since then, particularly over the past five to six years, there has been significant turnover in executive leadership and management. Many experienced leaders retired or left, and the overall culture has changed as a result.
In my experience, employees who demonstrate strong work ethic and commitment are often given additional responsibilities without corresponding recognition or support. High performers may find themselves consistently taking on heavier workloads, while accountability across teams can feel inconsistent.
Workload distribution does not always appear balanced, and there can be a perception of favoritism. Recognition for exceeding expectations is limited. Employees who go above and beyond are not always acknowledged in a meaningful way.
Training and structured development are minimal. New employees, especially in field roles, are often expected to learn independently with limited onboarding or mentorship. There is little evidence of long-term investment in employee growth or retention. Pay is competitive but benefits and opportunities should be standardized and applied consistently, with transparent policies that reduce favoritism and rebuild employee trust.
Workplace professionalism can also be inconsistent. Internal gossip and informal dynamics within certain departments can impact morale and overall productivity.
The company once had strong leadership that created a positive and rewarding environment. With many of those leaders no longer present, the culture and management approach have shifted significantly. Prospective employees should carefully consider whether this environment aligns with their expectations for leadership, development, and workplace culture.
