The store itself isn't bad as a whole, it is just the managers are only concerned for advancing their own careers. - Sales Associate Old Navy Employee Review

2.0
Jan 25, 2011
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Somewhat flexible schedule (provided that it doesn't get in the way of the needs of the business). Fun people to work with.

Cons

No facial piercings. Not very good money. The schedule is very inconsistent (one week you will have 30 hours the next only 5). You never get full time hours. We have to work Thanksgiving. Never any good parking.

Explore other reviews about Old Navy

5.0
Apr 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I’ve stayed with Old Navy through my entire undergrad and grad school experience. The best part about working here is how flexible they are with your schedule—they really work with you to make sure you can balance your shifts around classes and finals.

Cons

he holiday season is tough because Black Friday is now a mandatory 8-hour shift for everyone—no exceptions. Also, the attendance policy has become much stricter recently. They use a point system where you accumulate points for being even a minute late, which feels a bit extreme when you've been a loyal employee for years. It definitely makes the environment feel more rigid than it used to be.

2.0
May 26, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You might meet some lifelong friends! Long tenure if you are willing to give up everything to try to be a successful employee Good EAP program for short term intensive therapy…

Cons

Public criticism, condescending communication, inconsistent accountability, and fear-based management styles became increasingly common. Feedback often felt reactive rather than constructive, and many employees did not feel psychologically safe speaking openly about concerns. There was also a significant lack of consistency between leaders and stores. Expectations changed constantly, communication was often unclear, and favoritism sometimes impacted accountability and decision-making. Long-term employees who consistently stepped up during difficult periods often felt taken for granted rather than appreciated. Reporting to HR will get you no where. You will be gaslit if you choose to speak up.

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