Worst company to start your career with - Assistant Manager OTIS Employee Review

1.0
Sep 14, 2016
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Nothing good about the company except for the brand name it has, that too because people don't out in the world are not updated. As a fresher, you might get some free time to focus on your things as nobody bothers to ask about your work.

Cons

Where do I start? 1. Dirty politics 2. Depressing work environment 3. Dumb people 4. Lack of vision 5. Shortsighted strategies 6. No care for employee 7. Excessive work once you are in profile 8. Very less pay compared to the industry standard 9. Exploitation of decent workers. 10. Small and dirty office, not even separate toilets for girls 11. No such thing as office fun and activity 12. No team building exercises 13. Totally unsupportive management 14. Beurocracy 15. Senior Managers enjoy their profiles and exploit the new workers. The list goes on forever

Explore other reviews about OTIS

5.0
May 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Real team work oriented. Feels very much being part of the company

Cons

Needs juggling multiple jobs! A lot of travel involved. But great learning opportunities follow these.

1
1.0
Jun 6, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Otis is a well-known company with a strong brand name, established customers, and exposure to major commercial accounts. The role gives you real responsibility quickly, especially if you are managing a service territory with active customer issues, contract renewals, and operational escalations. The experience can build strong skills in account management, customer retention, field coordination, problem solving, and handling high-pressure customer situations. You get direct exposure to customers, technicians, operations, and leadership, which can be valuable if you want to grow in service, sales, or facilities-related industries

Cons

The biggest issue is poor management. The branch has serious operational problems, but leadership does not seem to have a clear plan to fix them. Instead, the pressure gets pushed down to the account manager, who ends up dealing with angry customers, unresolved service issues, delayed communication, and internal problems they do not fully control. Management needs to take more ownership of the environment they are putting employees into. New hires should not be expected to clean up long-standing territory issues without proper training, realistic timelines, and real support. There is a big difference between holding people accountable and blaming them for problems that were already there. The leadership style feels reactive instead of organized. Problems are addressed after they become urgent, communication is inconsistent, and expectations can feel disconnected from what is actually happening in the field. This creates unnecessary pressure on employees and makes it harder to rebuild trust with customers. The role would be much more manageable if management provided stronger onboarding, clearer priorities, better internal coordination, and more realistic expectations. Without that, employees can end up stuck between frustrated customers and a leadership team that does not provide enough support to actually solve the root issues.

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