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Geo-Technology Associates

Engaged employer

Low pay for technicians. You won’t know where you’ll be from day to day which can be quite challenging. - Technician Geo-Technology Associates Employee Review

2.0
21 Dec 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Funny people, free coffee in the break room, not much else to write but I had to write at least 20 words

Cons

Unknown hours, egregiously low pay, lack of organization, abuse of personal vehicle, confusion amongst managers, this place is just not run correctly

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Geo-Technology Associates Response
2y
Thank you for sharing your feedback with us. We're happy to hear that the upbeat atmosphere contributed to your positive experience at GTA. We understand the concern about unknown hours, and we want to clarify that our industry can be a bit unpredictable with busy and slow seasons, which is why we try to be adaptable to work around these conditions as much as possible. Operating within budget constraints is a reality, but we're committed to finding a balance that meets the needs of both the business and our teams. Addressing organizational challenges is a top priority for us and we are actively working on enhancing internal processes to facilitate better communication between employees and managers. Additionally, we are conducting a thorough review of our policies regarding the use of personal vehicles for job-related tasks to ensure the comfort and well-being of our team members.

Explore other reviews about Geo-Technology Associates

5.0
1 July 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great place to work. Very organized.

Cons

I haven't really had any cons.

1.0
22 Apr 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

• The only real positive is the coworkers — many employees are supportive, knowledgeable, and try to help each other despite the environment

Cons

• Flexibility and career advancement are heavily promised during interviews and onboarding but are not delivered in practice • Advancement is not based on leadership ability or performance — employees who generate revenue or have internal connections are prioritized, regardless of management skills • The company lacks true structure — each office operates independently under its partner, creating inconsistency and confusion rather than a unified organization • Leadership lacks professionalism — confidentiality is not consistently respected, and internal gossip about employees occurs • Favoritism is a major issue — hiring, promotions, and opportunities often go to personal connections or individuals brought in from previous companies • New leadership bringing in their own teams creates an unwelcoming and, at times, disrespectful environment toward existing employees • Performance reviews are inconsistent or only conducted for select individuals, leaving many employees without feedback or growth direction • Employees can be terminated without prior warning, feedback, or a fair evaluation process • Promises of career growth are sometimes used to retain employees temporarily, only for them to be replaced, sidelined, or overlooked once the company’s immediate needs are met • Overall lack of accountability in leadership, with little support or clear direction for employees trying to succeed

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