Very comfortable with good benefits - Systems Analyst Abbott Employee Review

4.0
Sep 4, 2008
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

They have great benefits including 401K, profit sharing and pension. The health insurance is pretty good as well. They do try to keep any extra time to a minimum.

Cons

Entrenched management means very little room for advancement. They seem to all stay in their same jobs, so there isn't any room for others to advance. There are some situations where people move to other departments or other divisions which helps. However, most other divisions are located in Chicago, so you really need to be there to have any additional opportunities.

Explore other reviews about Abbott

5.0
May 29, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

great area to learn and improve

Cons

contract job and be worried about not going to be full time employee.

2.0
Jun 15, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

• Strong brand and market position • Talented individual contributors and subject matter experts sprinkled throughout the organization • Opportunity to work on products that impact many patients

Cons

These comments reflect experience within Abbott Diabetes Care. • Culture can feel political and risk-averse, with difficult issues often addressed indirectly rather than transparently • Decision-making is slowed by multiple layers of management, many of whom appear focused more on managing upward than enabling teams and execution • Long-tenured management structures can create limited accountability, discourage new ideas, and make modernization difficult • Some leadership styles feel hierarchical and dismissive of dissenting viewpoints, making it risky to challenge the status quo • Strategic thinking and decision authority are concentrated among a relatively small group of senior leaders, creating bottlenecks and limiting innovation • Office environments and ways of working often feel outdated compared to more modern organizations • Organizational responsiveness can be frustratingly low. Routine requests, decisions, and communications often require multiple follow-ups, creating unnecessary delays and reducing accountability • Promotions and performance assessments often lack transparency, leading employees to question whether advancement is based on impact, visibility, DEI, or internal relationships • Employees navigating significant career or life transitions may experience varying levels of support, visibility, and development opportunities, making career continuity and progression feel less predictable than they should be

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