Family Christian Stores Reviews

Cons

Company is no longer in business.

Cons

Low pay.
Not much else to say.

Cons

- interesting work environment
- tough working there as a young person

Cons

Pay, Bankruptcy, unsure of company staying afloat.

Cons

Selling the IDisciple app.

Cons

I really don’t have any cons. Stayed long enough to see it all. Not too different from most companies. They all have ups and downs

Cons

Lost sight of core customer needs chasing ancillary programs.

Cons

I felt I was forced to sell, sell, sell, and in a Christian store, that's not what I expected. We also didn't receive training on how to effectively sell if that's what we were being pushed to do.

Cons

Low pay, little product, shifting management focus.

Cons

Maybe it was just our district, but there were no full time employees besides managers. Everyone was part time so they didn’t have to pay benefits. I somehow worked out a dual role job as sales clerk and inventory supervisor so I could get 30-40 hours a week. But it was barely over minimum wage and I didn’t know from one week to the next it my shifts would get cut...leaving me struggling for my own personal finances. The manager showed up late every day, without communicating when he was going to show up. Blamed it on not having a car and getting rides to work...everyday...for years. We were often understaffed for hours at a time, and the high school kids they would hire were flaky and often had youth group or sports stuff so I’d get calls to come in to cover shifts with short notice, because I had a car and needed all the hours I could get. A coworker of mine missed seeing her dad right before he passed away because the manager couldn’t find anyone else to cover the store so she could go to the hospital to say goodbye. That’s the kind of people we are talking about. Everything that nonbelievers think about the church propaganda machine could be found inside a FCS.