Swissport reviews

At times, stressful and requires a great deal of patience dealing with demanding travelers or rude CBP officers. Hours are erratic as they can begin very early in the morning or end very late at night, and can vary between 10 hours/week and 40 hours/week depending on the flying season. Training (which often consists of watching outdated video cassettes) fails to prepare new employees for actual work situations. Uniforms are terribly ill-fitting and of cheap quality. Supervisors are unprofessional and rude both in and out of the workplace (in speech and in actions) and show unabashed favoritism. Employees also work under 2 suffocating layers of supervision: Swissport supervisors and airline supervisors, and there is often a lack of communication between them. Reprimands and disciplinary actions are often carried out in public with little discretion. There is little-to-no room to grow at this company and you could be in the same position with no salary increase for 4 years or more. Say goodbye to weekends and holidays as vacation and shift trade requests are extremely limited or sometimes outright not allowed. Lunch breaks are 30 minutes short, and employees are instructed to ask permission from supervisors to take restroom breaks. Parking is out of the employee's own pocket although some airlines will provide partial subsidy. The Human Resources office is not easily accessible and the staff there lacks common courtesy and are unprofessional towards fellow employees.