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The Reserves Network

Engaged employer

Stagnant Company with Inadequate Pay - Anonymous employee The Reserves Network Employee Review

2.0
Oct 21, 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Ability to gain experience and build resume

Cons

Does not offer competitive pay and pays male employees more than equally qualified women. They also do not offer competitive wages - they are the lowest in the industry, but expect the same level and quality of work. No room for growth, terrible medical, vision and dental benefits. Nonexistent bonuses and raises.

Explore other reviews about The Reserves Network

5.0
May 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

great communication and work/life balance

Cons

salary is low but helps fill in the gaps during the week

1.0
May 16, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The employee engagement activities can be fun.

Cons

When I first joined the company, I was under the impression that I would be constantly making commissions as an account manager when making hires. Only to find out on my first day that I had to make a certain amount of GP before I could start making money. In my tenure there, I saw five new people leave quickly. That’s a sign that there is something broken with the company. And the company branch isn't big! We had redundant meetings on where you were at with your orders. At one point, we had 11 meetings weekly, talking about the same things. That’s not to keep us on track, that’s about control. You will be asked to work with impossible clients on trying to fill hires for them, and in the same breath they will ask “Why is your GP not where it needs to be?” The micromanaging was also frustrating. I will never forget being berated by my VP via email in front of my team. It was so humiliating. This company has been struggling for a few years, due to the tightening of markets and the rise of ai, and have done multiple layoffs in the past. The company has lower than average holidays. They would rather promote burnout than giving employees rest.

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