- Understaffed, leading to increased workload and strain on employees.
- Management prioritizes metrics over acknowledging the human aspect of their workforce.
- High volume of overwhelming calls adds to employee stress and workload.
- The company knowingly accepts more customers than it can effectively handle.
- Supervisors avoid taking customer calls when requested and delegate them to employees.
- Poor communication between the call center and store locations or headquarters.
- Work-life balance ranges from poor to moderately satisfactory.
- Employees often receive cross-training but end up performing tasks outside their designated department.
- Lack of empathy and understanding from the management team.
- No provisions or incentives provided for work-from-home expenses (internet, phone bills, electricity).
- Stressful call center environment due to high demands and pressure.
- During busy seasons, handling 200+ calls without additional compensation, just acknowledgment.
- Mandatory work on one Saturday a month without the option to choose, relying on employee cooperation for schedule adjustments.
-salary being offered is significantly lower than the average salary typically earned by individuals in Ontario.