The benefits package is pretty good, and I enjoy my teammates.
Upper management is severely disconnected as to what employees need. The job market post-pandemic is very competitive in what employers offer.
Paycom refuses to allow WFH options or to increase pay when most companies will do both. A recent shift to 5 days in office was announced with only a month's notice. Additionally, it was promised on several occasions over the course of years that 4 days WFH and 1 day in office would be the permanent schedule.
All trust has been lost in the integrity of this company for an entire department. The delivery of this news and the logistics were poorly planned and seemingly rushed. Due to this, I'm no longer confident in the decisions Paycom leadership makes.
They constantly preach mental health and work-life balance is important, but their actions reflect otherwise. They constantly preach they care about their employees, but again, their actions reflect otherwise.
This company is no different than any other large corporation. Employees are highly expendable, and they only care about making more money.
Employees value transparency in decision-making. The "why" is continuously left out of those decisions, and when it is provided, there is no data to back it up. There is a trend of knee-jerk reactions, and expecting employees to pivot at the drop of a hat with insufficient notice creates a toxic environment to work in.
I applied and received an email for a phone screening within 24 hours. The first interview was scheduled immediately, followed by an assessment and a second interview. Each interview was about a week apart. I received my offer about two days after my
Actively recruited. Phone interview. Given very little information about the position. As the position was not listed online at the time, there was very little information available regarding job details. Onsite interview: asked why I applied for the
A recruiter reached out to me through our school's career website, Handshake. The internship looked interesting, so I decided to apply. The first "interview" was a phone call with the recruiter. She asked basic questions, such as "What made you want
I applied and received an email for a phone screening within 24 hours. The first interview was scheduled immediately, followed by an assessment and a second interview. Each interview was about a week apart. I received my offer about two days after my
Actively recruited. Phone interview. Given very little information about the position. As the position was not listed online at the time, there was very little information available regarding job details. Onsite interview: asked why I applied for the
A recruiter reached out to me through our school's career website, Handshake. The internship looked interesting, so I decided to apply. The first "interview" was a phone call with the recruiter. She asked basic questions, such as "What made you want