Great family to work for! - Produce Worker Midwest Foods Employee Review

5.0
May 28, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great place to go to work everyday, it was really nice working for a family owned business instead of a corporation. The Fitzgerald’s are very down to earth and fun to be around. The days are very busy which kept me satisfied and made the days go by quick. Also great potential for growth here! I was definitely satisfied working here.

Cons

Not the best location to go out and get lunch. There is a 30 minute paid lunch but their aren’t great food places close by to get a quick lunch, so I just brought my lunch each day. They do have great vending machines in the office at least.

Explore other reviews about Midwest Foods

5.0
Oct 22, 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

As other reviewers have mentioned, this is a family-owned and operated company. They care deeply about every part of the organization, from daily operations to long-term goals. Unlike some family-run businesses where the family stays in distant, high-level roles, here they’re hands-on, involved, and approachable. There’s a genuine sense of purpose and you can feel like your work matters.

Cons

Processes are evolving as the company grows, which means you need to be adaptable and comfortable with some ambiguity. If you’re looking for a rigid corporate playbook, this might not be the best fit, but if you’re flexible and proactive, it’s a great environment.

3.0
Jun 11, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Some of the owners are really nice people.

Cons

Leadership turnover has been frequent, which has created challenges with consistency and long-term direction. My experience was that the current sales leadership style did not fully leverage the knowledge and experience of tenured team members. Communication often felt transactional rather than collaborative, and there was limited recognition of employees’ past accomplishments and expertise. Additionally, there appeared to be a tendency to place responsibility for broader organizational issues primarily on the sales team, which could make it difficult to foster a culture of shared accountability.

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