They are too important to allow me to go to school - Night Auditor/Front Desk Agent Renaissance Hotels Employee Review

1.0
Jul 6, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Any employee (not management, will get there later) very friendly. Despite the obstacles they still enjoy the job. They did give food.

Cons

No ability to accommodate staff, even with plenty of positions available. I started a school class investing close to $40k. The management expected me to give this up upon restarting my shifts. Despite giving them 3 months notice that I needed to go part time, they chose to not deal with this until the last min. Because I was nights I was looking at a 4 hour sleep per shift. This did not concern them. The mental health of the staff is the least of their concerns. If you do accept the offer please know intimidation is the preferred method of training. “Do as I say, not as I do” is defiantly the catch phrase.

Explore other reviews about Renaissance Hotels

5.0
Jul 9, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Really friendly people and high pay compare to others.

Cons

Lots of lead management changes.

2.0
Jan 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Very welcoming and friendly office culture with supportive colleagues. The organization encourages professional growth and provides exposure to a variety of responsibilities and projects, which can be beneficial for building experience and learning how different departments operate within a large hotel environment.

Cons

The office environment can be distracting, with little flexibility for remote or hybrid work. While growth is encouraged, there is limited formal training or shadowing for certain roles, and employees are often expected to learn independently. Workloads can be heavy, with frequent meetings and additional responsibilities layered on top of existing sales goals and quotas. Commuting and parking are challenging, with parking passes required and deducted from paychecks. Employees may be pulled into extra projects or overtime, and during slower seasons are expected to seek new clients or train new staff rather than focus on their core responsibilities which leads to extreme burnout.

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