Incredibly stressful, for the right and wrong reasons. - Corporate Resources HITT Contracting Employee Review

1.0
Aug 5, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Workload is ridiculously heavy at times which isn't necessarily a bad thing; just plan to work overtime without pay often. If you can keep up, the work is satisfying and most everyone you work directly with is nice. Benefits are good.

Cons

HITT still gets trapped in the Ol' Boy's Club mentality with issues like diversity and flexible work environments. During the pandemic, leadership insisted employees be in the office; even if it exposed field and office workers to the virus or brought hardship to families with children. Leadership fosters a culture of distrust in their lower-level employees; that goes from the CEO down to manager level. They created ERG (Employee Resources Groups) for minorities or groups seeking more advocacy. While it is nice to provide a platform for discussion, this put the brunt of the work onto the minority groups within the company may have already been struggling. Starting and leading an ERG is like taking on a second job with already heavy workloads. Leadership could have done more of the footwork themselves or hired an expert to manage the groups, but the HR team has struggled to hire and keep good Directors and VPs. They also withheld cost-of-living raises for employees during the pandemic in spite of maintaining good financials and purchasing another company during 2020. HITT says they value their employees but their actions speak louder than their words.

Explore other reviews about HITT Contracting

5.0
Jul 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great company and great work environment

Cons

Intense heat and long hours.

1.0
Jul 7, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Compensation and benefits are competitive compared to some general contractors.

Cons

* Poor work-life balance. Weekend work was frequently expected without additional compensation or meaningful recognition. * Role expectations were unclear. As an Assistant Project Manager, I was regularly expected to perform superintendent duties in addition to my own responsibilities, creating unrealistic workloads. * High turnover and frequent leadership changes resulted in inconsistent direction and a lack of support from upper management. * Inexperienced employees were promoted into Project Manager positions without sufficient training or mentorship, which often impacted project execution and placed additional pressure on other team members. * During my pregnancy, I did not feel supported by management. Instead of working with me to plan for maternity leave, I felt increasing pressure through unrealistic expectations and heightened scrutiny, leaving me with the impression that the company preferred I resign rather than take protected leave. This was one of the most disappointing aspects of my experience. * Communication and employee support depended heavily on the individual manager, leading to inconsistent treatment across teams. * Long hours and expectations to constantly be available made it difficult to maintain any work-life balance.

1
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All