Enforce Reviews

2.3

23% would recommend to a friend

(61 total reviews)
avatar

Tim Dilley

18% approve of CEO

20% positive business outlook

Enforce has an employee rating of 2.3 out of 5 stars, based on 61 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Enforce employee rating is 40% below average for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

61 reviews
1.0
23 Apr 2020

Cush Job

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- I connected with my coworkers well and will always have their backs. It's almost like we all went through an "Army Bootcamp" of some sort that caused us all to have an extremely tight bond. Read on for the Cons to understand further. - Interactions with client C-Suite executives on a routine basis during the implementation lifecycle. - Firsthand witnessing the COO completely lose his composure in an internal meeting to tell all of the employees how little he thinks of the work they do on a daily basis and saying that they have a "Cush Job." Opened my eyes to the true opinion by leadership and promoted my departure from the company. Glad I had that moment!

Cons

For one, PLEASE don't actually believe ANY review on Glassdoor that give Enforce higher than 3 stars. These are, without a doubt, being written by leadership on a routine basis in order to try to salvage the reputation of the company, if any remains. Back to Cons: - Poor Management. They can't ever make up their minds. The best part is that when/if they do make a decision and it turns out to be the wrong one, they will turn it back around on you completely and act like they never made that decision. - You are asked to lie to not only the clients, but also the software partners (Ceridian, nCino, Percolate, Salesforce). - There's no accountability for employee's that do not deliver. The work is simply redistributed to those high achieving "Fire in the belly" individuals for no additional pay, recognition, promotion, etc. - Performance Reviews. Oh don't get me started on these. If you aren't sleeping with the management team, you will not receive a highly rated performance review. These are completely subjective and if the management team makes a mistake on them and includes false information, they will not remove it altogether despite the email proof being provided to them. They claim it is a 360 Review, but the input from fellow peers is not evaluated. - Management has no backbone and will NOT turn down a potential client that is received from the implementation partner. Most of the times a timeline is completely unrealistic, however, management will take it on and let you know that it will extend past what the original deadline is. The problem is that when it does extend past the deadline, management will then completely blame you for that happening. - Michael McKay. He's unethical in his business practices and, more importantly, his hiring practices. He says he will "only hire people that 'look good' and are 'pretty'." It's sickening... - As mentioned before, don't even try to ask for some of that "Unlimited PTO"... they will turn you down and give some reason for why it's not the "right time" - OFFICE VIEWS OF DOWNTOWN?!?! Seriously?! That's what the management thinks is a perk??? That should go to show you right there how materialistic these owners are and they are only interested in keeping as much money from the company as they can. - There are no bonuses.

1.0
3 Aug 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- If you're looking to break into Implementation consulting, this can be a sort of "proving grounds" for you - Casual dress code - Minimal travel (for most roles) - Pay is average for the industry, sometimes above average for experienced people - "Unlimited PTO" is both a pro/con

Cons

It's difficult to find a place to start and the problems compound with one another, but I'll try to outline below: - Management has their head buried pretty far in the sand. They have no clue what's going on day-to-day and spend their time planning out our "growth" and this great future that isn't going to happen because we can't solve the challenges that are burning us today. - Employees try to indicate problems to management privately. Management denies the issues exist and will bear a personal grudge for bringing it up. - There are too many projects for too few people to keep up with. By the time new hires are brought up to speed (about 3 months), the experienced hires (1-2 years) are walking out the door. It's a revolving door that makes delivering on projects incredibly frustrating. - The "best" people have all mostly left this company. On the occasion we get another talented hire, they can read the signs and leave Enforce as quickly as they entered. - The projects themselves can range from easy to "raise your blood pressure difficult". When you get to go home will largely be dependent on how "lucky" or "unlucky" you are. - If you pull 60+ hours (at a job described as 40 hours) you'll get a pat on the back, and potentially a small bonus. The same efforts would get you a much better job elsewhere. - "Unlimited PTO" will depend on your job and what projects you get. Some people will be taking 2.5 week vacations while others will be scrutinized for a day off or not being available nights/weekends. Lastly, read the other reviews posted carefully. Weigh and consider the negative reviews against the few suspiciously positive reviews.

2.0
26 May 2018

OK starting position but no long term potential

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Immediate experience, casual dress code, pto policy (if you have a position with a backup)

Cons

MANAGEMENT, toxic work environment, lack of organization, no continual development, revolving door of employees

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Glassdoor has 75 Enforce reviews submitted anonymously by Enforce employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Enforce is right for you.