Good company - QC Chemist IN Ingredients Employee Review

4.0
10 Jan 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

nice people not too difficult once you get used to the workflow

Cons

During my time there was dayshift versus nightshift drama when we are all on the same team, working towards the same goal. To avoid misunderstandings, management should have worked harder to eliminate confusion and foster team environment.

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3.0
27 Aug 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I was a contractor -- employed by a temp firm for about $11/hour. The pitch: work for the temp firm for six months and if Integrity likes you, they MIGHT hire you as a permanent employee. I got my 40 hours ... but they came in 12-hour shifts in the company's measuring department (where the ingredients for the company's products were measured ... from small amounts of several grams all the way up to tons of an ingredient.). The word was that the president of the company was a nonstop salesperson, constantly promising and over-promising customers "yeah, we can get you that by that date) and then demanding that the company's employees kill themselves trying to deliver. It was growing like crazy in 2013...which meant a lot of inefficiencies and practices that defied logic. Be advised: this is a family-owned business, which introduces a lot of the usual weirdness that goes along with that, and the company's leadership are all serious, church-going evangelicals who attend the same church.

Cons

The 12-hour shifts -- 5AM to 5PM -- were why I left. My skill set was never looked at seriously beyond the simple hourly labor I provided. There is also a huge gap between the socioeconomic genes of management and the hourly workers: highly educated and bright engineers trying to communicate effectively with local good ol' boys and girls with (maybe) high school degrees caused daily disconnects and frustrations for both.

3.0
16 June 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good company values. Average benefits and holidays. Very religious leadership which can be intimidating at times, but many people thrive on it. Close-knit group of coworkers

Cons

Upper Management refuses to listen to reason or suggestions from employees. Company decisions are rarely based on sound logic. Opportunities for advancement are limited to family members of the owners and men.

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