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Phillips Medisize

Part of Molex

Engaged employer

Not worth it. - Mold Technician Phillips Medisize Employee Review

1.0
5 Jun 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

You don't have to do much... if anything. Come in and act like you're doing your job and you're good. You DON'T actually have to get anything done just look busy. Little to no overwatch. Come in on time everyday and stay under the radar.

Cons

If you're on the production floor and you're in a position of responsibility or support expect to work really, really hard. Most of the Lower end employees will not do so. And I don't blame them. Management in charge of making sure things are done have absolutely no idea what they're doing. That's why the company was so far behind, which resulted in a lot of bad things for everyone. The leadership in charge, they were nonexistent as well. You only ever saw a plant manager or the ones directly below them come out onto the floor when things were really really tight. And even then you could feel their hollowness. Other than that they put their feet back on the desk and **** on everyone else. I dearly hope these "managers" and "leaders" go on to lesser jobs so they can re-learn how to do the job they were supposed to do. Also no further training no further advancement, of course they promised they would but of course they didn't.

Explore other reviews about Phillips Medisize

5.0
1 Oct 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Compensation Benefits Paid Time Off Culture

Cons

Location Competing priorities Scheduling conflicts

2.0
27 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The parent company provides good structure and benefits.

Cons

I would recommend considering a short tenure, perhaps no more than two years post-college, primarily for the experience. While the parent company does have a robust structure, the actual policies seem to get lost in a PowerPoint deck and are not practiced within Phillips-Medisize. There’s a pressing need to phase out some long-standing Leaders to enable meaningful change. Management at this organization falls short of what you would expect. The culture feels entrenched in a "good ol' boys club," where micromanagement is disguised as autonomy. Even as an Engineer, you're required to document your tasks on an hourly basis, creating an environment where the focus shifts to producing MS Word documents rather than genuine work outputs. If your Manager visits your site, they usually choose a vantage point where they can observe you all day, rather than utilizing available spaces that may be more comfortable. Training is inadequate; you're thrown into the deep end after completing online computer courses, only to face constant reprimand without proper support. High performers may garner attention and more responsibilities, but this does not translate into bonuses or promotions. The structure for project management is virtually nonexistent—no Agile methodologies or Lean Six Sigma principles are employed. Communication issues are rampant; often, the only Engineer deemed 'in the know' dominates meetings, leaving others in the dark. I was promised that updates regarding my project would be communicated, but this information stagnated before reaching me—despite my role within the project. Furthermore, the compensation here is unacceptably low for the medical device industry. Given that Hudson is now considered a suburb of the Twin Cities, salaries should be adjusted to remain competitive.

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