When coming on to this company, a lot of the learning curve is how much you put into it. The training is poor at best. At about 4 months, you will start to get comfy with what is going on.
Management for the most part don't have a clue what is going on. The company is very dis- organized and lacks a clear direction. When I was there, we went through so many different sr.managers at the company.
The company is an international company with subsidiaries all over the world. The U.S. subsidiary in ALBQ, NM has about 170 employees. Sometimes it felt like a big high school in that you have people telling on one another trying to safe there own butts.
If you can deal with change every other month, then you will be ok. If you are one that keeps your mouth shut and you don't challenge management, you will be ok.
HR at HEEL, just like most other companies in that they are PRO HEEL. They are not about helping the employee if it is going to cause any conflict with HEEL. You have to watch what you tell them. If you say the wrong thing, you are out. I have seen it happen at HEEL so many times.
The company lack of direction is so frustrating at times that you will feel like it is not worth it. However, because you have a lot of autonomy, the frustration the company cause is a good trade off.
About the $750 car allowance...... This is to cover your car payment, insurance, and gas. The problem is that it ends up not being enough because your car allowance is taxed before you get it. It is broken up in two payment per month. You end up getting $260 per pay check.