Reasonable pay but require patience and the ability to tolerate ambiguity. - Analyst Enbridge Employee Review

3.0
Sep 7, 2008
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The company tends to be fairly competitive in pay and benefit. Very flexible work hours. My direct manager is actually at another location while my manager's boss resides in the same location as I am. However, my manager's boss travel lots. As a result, I pretty much work by myself and have lots of freedom. The company also tries its best to provide training to employees and HR supports for career development. Nonetheless, an employee himself remains the main driver for his career development.

Cons

Its onboard process can use some improvement. New employees are left to their own to find out what they should do, how they should do their job, and who should they talk to; with little direction from managers. Many managers seem to be too busy to answer questions and listen to concern, some even seem to avoiding their direct reports, but some will do their best to chat with employees if requested. Job performance review happen mostly once a year and employee tend to receive little feedback in between. When I request for more feedback, my manager told me that he tends to deal with matters as they happens and if he has any concern about my performance, he will for sure let me know. The company as a whole is very decentralized and have many regional offices. As a result, learning the org chat and getting connected with the people one needs to work with tend to be a challenge. A good portion of the employees are not good at returning e-mails or phone on a prompt manner.

Explore other reviews about Enbridge

5.0
Jun 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good work culture Competitive benefits

Cons

None that I can think of

1.0
Apr 15, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great local coworkers who care about their work and support one another. Strong regional culture with many dedicated and capable people. Decent benefits and valuable experience in a large organization. Local teams have continued to perform well through significant change.

Cons

Micromanagement exists across too many levels of the organization, which slows progress and hurts morale. Corporate leadership often feels disconnected from regional teams and does not always communicate changes clearly or effectively. Decisions that impact U.S.-based employees can lack context, transparency, or understanding of local realities. There also appears to be a gap in workplace culture and management style between headquarters and regional operations. While local teams remain strong, broader leadership issues create unnecessary frustration and make it harder for people to do their jobs well.

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