Paycom offers really good health insurance and hires some great people. Team leaders and supervisors are doing the best they can, but often they are kept in the dark, like everyone else.
You will be lied to and taken advantage of.
The technology departments were told over and over again that they would be able to continue working mostly remotely, but the company went back on that with no explanation, giving many employees only a month before they have to return to the office full time.
Many people made major life decisions based on working remotely, and this was removed with no warning and no adjustment to compensation.
Executive management sets wildly unrealistic deadlines often and offers "just get it done" as advice when asked about the deadline.
Employees are expected to put in extra hours to get things done but are rarely offered flexibility in return, even though they are salary employees.
Paycom is great about adding policies and perks that look great on paper, but there is very little actual support of these policies from most of management.
Ask for feedback before you enact sweeping changes, instead of after.
Realize that people have more options than Paycom and that remote work is here to stay.
Please start putting people (your employees) over profits.
It was three rounds with the first phone interview, second was in person with two employees from a QA team, and last was with two QA managers. The entire interview process from phone interview to acceptance took roughly a month.
The interview process was nice and professional. Unfortunately, I received radio silence after the second interview. The professional thing to do would be to send at least a form letter to decline the offer, yet they provide none. They request all
We started with a preliminary phone call. Next, I engaged in a Zoom interview with lower-level managers. Finally, I had a Zoom interview with higher-level managers. After the final interview, it took a few days for them to reach out and tell me th
It was three rounds with the first phone interview, second was in person with two employees from a QA team, and last was with two QA managers. The entire interview process from phone interview to acceptance took roughly a month.
The interview process was nice and professional. Unfortunately, I received radio silence after the second interview. The professional thing to do would be to send at least a form letter to decline the offer, yet they provide none. They request all
We started with a preliminary phone call. Next, I engaged in a Zoom interview with lower-level managers. Finally, I had a Zoom interview with higher-level managers. After the final interview, it took a few days for them to reach out and tell me th