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Pacific Geotech Systems

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Good Company - Software Developer Pacific Geotech Systems Employee Review

3.0
Jul 29, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Worked there for about 3 years, relocated during maternity leave so I could not join the company. Made some really good friends and sad to leave. - Good career learning opportunity and career path. Great multicultural environment. - Coworkers are good people and a great company culture. - They have a company culture of celebrating employees birthday every month which make people feel recognized and valuable. - Also, a good culture where they give a gift to expecting parent. - Great set of benefit - Friendly and humble CEO

Cons

- Continuos complaints with pay can be frustrating, leaving people feeling cheated.

Explore other reviews about Pacific Geotech Systems

4.0
May 30, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good environment for growth and future opportunities

Cons

Average management, less salary and compensation

1.0
Jan 29, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

1. Gain valuable insights from seasoned developers globally, such as Felix, Vinay, Michael, Juan, and Shankara, fostering a diverse and enriching learning experience. 2. Develop the ability to thrive under pressure by handling urgent tasks assigned to you, enhancing your skills in managing time-sensitive projects efficiently. 3. Hone your adaptability by frequently revisiting and refining work, as client requirements evolve, providing an opportunity to explore new perspectives and continually improve your output

Cons

1. Decision-making is highly centralized, with a single individual acting as BOSS resembling a hierarchical structure that may limit autonomy and diverse perspectives. 2. Salary negotiation or increments are restricted, with minimal potential for significant changes, possibly resulting in an incremental increase of just $1 in your hourly pay. 3. Bonus structures are limited, with nominal amounts ranging from $0 to $200, which may not align with industry standards or adequately recognize employee contributions. 4. A designated intermediary consistently relays information between team members, potentially impacting direct communication channels and creating an additional layer for information exchange. 5. The company enforces different sets of rules for distinct employee groups, creating a disparity between the expectations and treatment of seasoned senior personnel and those who are relatively new to the organization. This can contribute to a perceived lack of fairness in the workplace.

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