STAY AWAY - Anonymous employee Schultz Technology Employee Review

1.0
23 Aug 2019
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Interesting market niche. Salaries for IT technicians are slightly above market average.

Cons

Don’t trust the number of five-star reviews on here. This place didn’t know what Glassdoor was until a manager pointed out the company’s 1-star rating less than a year ago. 100% employee-paid health insurance, no compensatory time policy, salaries employees extremely high turnover rate. This place started as an infrastructure wiring company and doesn’t know any other way to do business. The owner applied a project/break-fix model to his IT offering and quickly over-extended his capability. This place doesn’t understand what it means to be an actual Managed Service Provider. Managers or technicians that try to push change are quickly let go, demoted, or replaced. I’ve been through three management teams and 30 technicians during my time here. Speaking of management - there are a wealth of managers but no structure. By the time I left there was an IT Director, IT Manager, Help Desk Manager, Operations Manager, Office Manager, Sales Manager, and Project Manager, and they are off-site doing tech work so often that I’m not sure I’ve ever seen them all in the same room. The business owner ends-around his own management team and calls the office constantly throughout the day to directly task line-level employees. Those who manage employees aren’t allowed to manage their employee’s time or workload, so none of us are sure why the positions exist at all. Phone calls are recorded and the intercom system is used to listen in on conversations without the speaker’s knowledge. Communication platforms like Slack or Facebook are not allowed to be used for any reason. Hiding a personal cell phone screen from management is met with questioning and KGB-era suspicion. The IT office just tripled the number of cameras. Communication is rarely done through email so there’s no paper trail of promises made or broken. The employee is the first person to be sacrificed to the client in an effort to save the face of the owner or the business as a whole. It doesn’t matter how good a technician is how hard he or she works. The extra mile someone puts in today becomes the standard they are judged against tomorrow. The lack of a sensible comp time policy results in employees regularly expected to work over 40 hours and receive nothing for their time.

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Schultz Technology Response
6y
Thank you for leaving your review. I am sorry that this was your experience with Schultz Technology. As a company, we truly value our employees and are always looking for feedback to continuously improve the experience. I have shared your concerns with our leadership team

Explore other reviews about Schultz Technology

5.0
25 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Flexible Travel to shows Pay

Cons

I only left because of personal reasons. If my situation changes I know I would be welcomed back

1.0
22 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The frontline engineering and operational teams are dedicated, hardworking professionals who genuinely try to pull together despite a complete lack of structured onboarding, legacy training, or institutional knowledge transfer.

Cons

​Severe Nepotism, Selective Accountability, and Zero Core Values. ​Toxic Nepotism: The company operates under a compromised chain of command where executive leadership and upper management are in a domestic partnership. This makes the "Open Door Policy" completely fraudulent, as there is no neutral party to address grievances or operational friction. ​Selective Accountability: Management heavily preaches the "Traction/EOS" method but completely fails at the "People Component." Lower-level staff are held to rigid, petty compliance standards (such as timing on calendar clicks), while executive leadership openly violates basic standards of professionalism, communication, and human empathy. ​Hostile Environment: Leadership treats genuine family and medical emergencies as performance failures, explicitly demanding that administrative tasks take priority over life-and-death crises. Upper management has also been observed making highly unprofessional, body-shaming remarks about staff members during recorded corporate calls. ​Turnover & Burnout: Due to a reactive management style, high-performing individuals are set up to fail, leading to rapid termination under the vague umbrella of "culture fit" the moment an employee establishes boundaries or pushes back on unreasonable directives. Save yourself the wasted time and effort and apply elsewhere they dont care at all, obvious masks and extreme ganging up for every communication, every single thing is recorded, absolute worst place I've ever worked at and I've been shot at before.

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