Good Old Boys Network - Associate Consultant Cox Automotive Employee Review

1.0
21 Mar 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great benefits and pay, flexible PTO, private company, well-structured

Cons

The DEI thing is lip service. Really unethical behavior, including intimidation and retaliation by middle management. Lots of politics and cover ups protect those who misbehave, while their victims suffer in embarrassment and silence. Lots of good old boys and girls at the top of the organization with fewer credentials than many at the very bottom.

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Cox Automotive Response
4y
Thanks for your feedback. We’re concerned to read what you’ve shared here, as inclusion and equity are focus areas for us – in fact, they’re central to our culture and mission. We strive to foster a workplace where everyone has a seat at the table, can safely make their voices heard and are fully empowered to achieve their career goals – and we’ve consistently been recognized by organizations like Human Rights Campaign, National Business Inclusion Consortium and the Disability Equality Index. What’s more, acting ethically and with integrity guide every decision we make at Cox. Thank you for sharing your opinion – we will be sharing your feedback with our internal teams.

Explore other reviews about Cox Automotive

5.0
28 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great opportunities to learn the latest tools and technologies

Cons

there was some travel involved and i hate to fly but wasnt too bad

1.0
26 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Benefits are good. PTO Day 1.

Cons

No advancement opportunity. They claim they hire internally, but they don't seem to adhere to that. Out of nowhere, hours were cut from 40 hours to 32 for our particular shift due to "business needs". However it seems like we are rarely caught up at the end of the night. The same position on another shift did not lose nearly as many hours. Then, there was a location wide meeting where they bragged about record sales and record profits. Seems pretty insensitive to do in front of employees who lost over 20% of their pay. The manager comes off as completely harsh and rude. When you fill out a survey stating facts, they are met with a dismissive tone followed by, "you know this is not true". Training is non existent. Other underpaid employees have to train you so it's like a game of telephone where the training contains just a little less information or a little more incorrect information each time. Pay for other positions in the organization is below average. When applying for those positions internally, they want to base pay on your current role instead of based on qualifications for the job being offered. There is a pay range listed for jobs, don't expect to get anywhere near the top and you are LUCKY to see the middle of that range. Pay raises are not anywhere near inflation rates, so if you stay more than a year you are losing money.

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