Good benefits for full time - Front End Supervisor Ross Stores Employee Review

4.0
Jun 21, 2011
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

20% discount anytime and 40% three times a year. Excellent benefits for full time employees: paid vacation, raise every year, paid holidays, sick days, even anniversary and birthday. Medical, eyes and dental insurance. Employee of the month with a $50 check

Cons

With all the money that Ross makes, why they cant have enough supplies to have those restrooms clean? There is a rule that says: "every item has to have a price ticket before leaves the front door" again, no enough supplies to do that. Managers should have more communication with their employees. My manager left to become a district manager in other state, the assistant manager became the store manager, and everything went down since then, She started hiring all of her friends, giving them weekends off, the best benefits, etc Again with all the money that Ross makes, why they cant give a descent Christmas party to their employees instead of us doing a potluck? I would never complain of anything to anybody, but I did feel that I needed to talk to someone regarding my manager who was hiring her whole circle of friends and giving them the best. So I talked to the district manager, nothing happened, next step, Human Resources, nothing happened, I gave up. And her friends are now full timers when there are others employees who deserved more than them.

Explore other reviews about Ross Stores

5.0
Mar 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Outstanding team. Great environment for collaborative work.

Cons

No cons to mention now!

5.0
Jul 4, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

All of my coworkers were wonderful. No high school drama. Boss was flexible and understanding, although he always liked it if you said you could work more hours. The employee discount is pretty awesome. The work wasn't bad and rude customers were rare.

Cons

There was pressure to come in even when you were sick. Pay wasn't the greatest; it usually stayed ahead of minimum wage, but by no means kept up with inflation. Visits from corporate often meant a new change in procedures that had been working and demands that were somewhat unreasonable given the constraints of the layout or number of employees available.

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