CompuCom Employee Reviews about "work from home"

Pros

job experience, work from home

Cons

no training, poor compensation, poor organization

Pros

Great flexibly with your managers on how you work and the time you put in every week. You could work from home. I worked with a lot of talented and professional people.

Cons

Not very competitive pay compare to other companies. A lot of great talent leaves the company and their jobs are outsource to subpar overseas employees. To much reorganization of the company every year and it causes confusion on what the goals are.

Pros

Work from home. Flexible schedule.

Cons

Horrible health insurance. Lay-offs nearly every other month. Fear when invited to a company-wide meeting or team meeting (Mass lay-off indicator). Little to no vacation time. I mean, you do SLOWLY get a vacation, but it's difficult to take. No pay raises. Lack of project focus and innovation. Felt like I was working for a company in 1998.

Pros

Benefits, work from home option for certain positions

Cons

Incompetent managers, really lousy and too many internal systems that do different steps but don't talk to each other, raises are rare.

Pros

Work from home and loyal associates

Cons

Work life balance and not enough customer focus

Pros

Ability to work from home

Cons

New leadership has promised that they will develop and provide better career paths, and provide training where needed. This has been promised for over two years with no changes. Employee engagement is extremely low due to no job security and no reason to go above and beyond as absolutely no motivation is given to do so. No raises ever and they add more responsibilities but don’t compensate for it.

Pros

Work from home. Middle Management is very supportive.

Cons

Lack of focus by senior management and sales. Don’t know how to properly solution based on customer needs against Compucom’s product offering. Some employees are satisfied with performing subpar. No raises or significant bonuses due to decline in sales and to ability to make targets. Finger pointing by Office Depot.