“One Team” — unless you’re not part of the inner circle
Pros
Ravi Jhamnani (Pune office) was a clear outlier—professional, empathetic, and respectful in every interaction. His approach reflects the standard the organization should aim for more consistently.
Cons
The company projects strong values externally, but internally, the experience can feel uneven. Favoritism and groupism are noticeable, particularly within mid and senior management. Workplace dynamics often seem influenced more by familiarity than merit. At the Vadodara location, a large portion of the team shares a common background from a previous organization. While that can help with collaboration, it also appears to create an “in-group,” making it harder for others to feel equally included or supported. Leadership neutrality is not always evident. Employee exits are handled abruptly. During my tenure, I saw multiple instances—including my own—where individuals were not given the opportunity to serve their notice period. This creates a sense of instability and raises concerns about job security. Flexibility is limited and inconsistently applied. Requests for remote work—even when justified by health concerns and role feasibility—were not acknowledged. At the same time, flexibility seems to be selectively available to certain individuals, which undermines fairness. Expectations are also enforced unevenly. For instance, phone usage may be flagged for some employees, while similar behavior by others—particularly in leadership roles—goes unchecked. This inconsistency impacts accountability and credibility. There is also a lack of clear structure and processes. Despite having defined verticals like healthcare and IT, execution often feels unstructured, leaving employees to navigate ambiguity rather than follow a clear system. The organization emphasizes “One Team” as a core value. In practice, it often feels conditional. Recommendation to Others: If you value structure, consistency, and a merit-driven culture, evaluate carefully before considering Generis Tek.