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Exelon Generation

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Generating more misery than electricity - Operations Shift Supervisor Exelon Generation Employee Review

1.0
Feb 22, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Above average pay, but competitors are catching up fast Decent benefits, particularly if you're grandfathered into the old pension plans Some departments are better than others If you are in the union your job and pay are pretty safe

Cons

Vague, reactive, uninvolved management, addicted to the buzzwords of the day Absolutely no leadership from upper management Massively dysfunctional industry Ultra-toxic culture in some departments Company has given up entirely on work-life balance in the name of cost cutting, but there always seems to be money to create another director or VP spot for someone to sit in until they retire.

Explore other reviews about Exelon Generation

5.0
Jun 12, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

People and pay are great

Cons

Shifts can take a toll on you

2.0
Apr 29, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Competitive salary and benefits, including a 401(k) with company match and annual HSA contributions. • Opportunity to work on critical systems in a regulated industry. • High job security due to specialized skill requirements and limited external interest in the role.

Cons

With routine retirements, there are now little to no employees left with the tribal knowledge needed to handle critical tasks. Toxic leadership culture ; micromanagement and favoritism are prevalent. • Internal mobility is severely restricted—even lateral moves or transfers to other offices are blocked without explanation. • High turnover among staff, including new hires and experienced engineers, due to burnout and lack of career progression. • Training and mentorship are virtually non-existent; new recruits are expected to “sink or swim,” leading to serious knowledge gaps. • No structured development path. • Chronic understaffing and loss of institutional knowledge due to retirements and poor retention.

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