Unpleasant - Anonymous employee Mom's Meals Employee Review

2.0
Sep 29, 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

A free lunch. There is little competition in the market and few competitors for your job. HR is trying to get the company brought out of the dark ages but it's slow moving. New investors that will hopefully look at the way the company does things and recognize the company can't grow until they embrace technology.

Cons

Old fashioned company that hires their friends and family rather than people who can do the job. They do their work on paper notebooks rather than computers. Training is non-existent. Managers sit around talking all day and then sit at their desks from 5 to 5:30 so it looks like they are working extra hours. Very male oriented. Male coworker goes out on lunch break and gets picked up for soliciting a prostitute (twice) and is kept, female worker complains that they are not working smart or using the system and is terminated. If no one else will hire you, this is a good place to work.

Explore other reviews about Mom's Meals

5.0
Jun 7, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Company has a great work culture.

Cons

No cons in terms of work.

1.0
May 7, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Co-workers and free soda. Nothing about executive leadership

Cons

Worked in Revenue Cycle for nearly five years and experienced a significant decline in culture, morale, and operational support under current VP leadership. Major concerns included: unrealistic workload expectations during outages, system changes, and operational failures constant pressure to “do more” without proper staffing, reporting tools, or workflow support poor change management and repeated rollout of processes with little training or documentation Keep hiring temps at a higher $ rate. VP is open to hiring new hires over what leads make $ wise. inconsistent and reactive performance management lack of recognition for employees taking on additional responsibilities during critical periods increasing burnout, psychological safety concerns, and employee disengagement across teams A recurring pattern was that systemic issues were addressed by pushing teams to work longer hours and absorb more manual work instead of fixing root operational problems. The environment increasingly felt high-pressure, unsupported, and unsustainable. Over time, this contributed to burnout, erosion of trust, and a diminished sense of employee value and belonging. There are many hardworking employees within Revenue Cycle, but stronger leadership accountability, operational support, communication, and employee retention efforts are needed. The removal of leaders who helped create a supportive and collaborative environment had a major negative impact on morale and retention. VP is the one who needs to be replaced as they are diving things into the ground.

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