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IEC Plant Engineering

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Not recommended if you're seeking healthy working environment - Engineer IEC Plant Engineering Employee Review

1.0
Mar 27, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

High starting salary for fresh grad. Helpful colleagues. Good place to learn/delve into the industry quickly.

Cons

Verbal abuse by higher ups. Threatening working environment. No OT but expected to stay back outside of working hours without any payment. No good leadership. LOVE to threaten the employees to cut their salary / allowance. If you like to be a slave to your work then this company is perfect for you.

Explore other reviews about IEC Plant Engineering

1.0
May 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

none - the pay is average but they say like it’s high

Cons

no ot, but they expect you to stay late?? i was once called up to management office because i have been clocking out on time. The tasks given and the whole process were unclear plus they dont have training system for new employees, you just come in and pickup all the work previous employees leave you with because all of them left the company.

1
1.0
Jun 3, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

High starting salary, friendly Colleagues, very technical & engineering (But disclaimer, read the cons).

Cons

WORST COMPANY EVER This company operates under an extremely toxic environment fueled by fear, micromanagement, and psychological abuse. The management team, led by a highly volatile Managing Director, fosters a culture of intimidation rather than collaboration. There is no support system—if you speak up or try to help others, you’ll likely become the next target. Employees are subjected to constant blame-shifting, vague instructions, and poorly structured workflows. There are no proper KPIs, yet salary and allowance deductions are made arbitrarily. Project briefings are non-existent, and unclear expectations often result in being faulted for things beyond your control. One of the most disturbing practices is the normalisation of retroactively adding punitive clauses to existing contracts, seemingly designed to instill fear, shift full accountability onto employees, and trap them in a cycle of silence and submission. This is not just unprofessional—it borders on unethical. The Managing Director is notoriously degrading, insulting, and emotionally abusive, with a long track record of inappropriate remarks, including threats, public shaming, and even disturbing suggestions related to self-harm. The company controls basic entitlements like leave, disregards achievements, and fosters a culture where throwing others under the bus is normalized to avoid personal blame. There is no recognition, no appreciation, and no mental safety. Overtime is expected but not compensated, and data and documentation are so poorly centralised that they actively hinder productivity. There is no standard of work here—just pressure to deliver, without context, guidance, or clarity. You're often excluded from client discussions, yet expected to produce work that meets unknown expectations. You don’t learn—you survive. During interviews with other companies, I found that many hiring managers were shocked by the lack of proper project involvement, exposure, and structure in my past work—highlighting just how damaging this experience was to my career. There’s no consistency, no growth, and certainly no mentorship. The environment rewards silence, fear, and obedience—not performance or initiative. It’s a complete waste of time, and anyone looking to start their career would be far better off joining a structured program like PROTÉGÉ, where actual development is prioritized. Unless you are fully versed in labour law and mentally prepared to endure a hostile environment, this company will damage your morale, well-being, and confidence. Proceed only if you understand the cost.

9
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