Honor reviews

3.0

43% would recommend to a friend

(338 total reviews)
avatar

Seth Sternberg

48% approve of CEO

46% positive business outlook

Honor has an employee rating of 3.0 out of 5 stars, based on 338 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Honor employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

338 reviews
1.0
Nov 21, 2018

Director

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Mission is bold and meaningful

Cons

Promotions depend on relationships, growing fast at the expense of culture, senior "heads" are incompetent and out of touch. NO work life balance. Terrible management from department leads.

avatar
Honor Response
7y
Thank you for taking the time to write a review. We do realize that working at a startup is very demanding, and we do ask a lot from our team to help achieve our mission. However, Honor is always looking to improve all aspects of our organization, and we are committed to making this one of the best places to work. We really encourage you to speak to your team lead or Human Resources if you would like to discuss ideas and concerns further. We'd love to hear from you.
2.0
Jan 13, 2022

Fine company until recently

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

This is a fine place to work with a good engineering culture. The people here truly care about their mission and it's extremely refreshing. The have a fairly sloppy monolith that's par for the course in a company at their stage. Many things are up in the air at the moment due to huge growth, but it seems like everything is coming together.

Cons

A new on-call policy was sprung on all engineers without any warning. Engineers are on-call for a week at a time about every 4-5 weeks. During this time, you are likely to be woken up by alerts that will auto-resolve moments later. My job description and offer letter didn't include this duty. I have a real life, a family, and health concerns that make this extremely burdensome to me. Where does Honor get off thinking that they can steal almost 8 weeks - or two months - of my sleep? I now have entire weeks where I cannot be fully present in the lives of my children, my wife, or my church. The arrogance is astounding. If these alerts were limited to true emergencies, which hardly ever happen, then I might be able to swallow it. But waking me, my baby, and my wife up for automated monitoring alerts that autoresolve moments later? This is totally unacceptable. Get it together Honor. Honor is a good place to work. But it's not that good.

avatar
Honor Response
4y
Thank you for sharing your experience; we always appreciate feedback on how we communicate and adapt our ways of working as we scale. Honor’s engineering team has always been a core support system for our 24/7 operations team since its founding, and we’ve had to adapt how we do this as we’ve grown. As an active employee of Honor, we encourage you to reach to your leadership team or HR to explore any concerns you have.
2.0
Jan 13, 2021

Toxic AF

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Remote ( for now ) Health benefits, coworkers.

Cons

1. BAD managers (micro managers) most leadership roles are filled by people who have worked for Honor 5+ years, they promote based on politics and if you are a “YES man,” ( they love that ) They never hire qualified experienced managers who have done the job themselves, so imagine the frustration that causes for the employees. The good managers who do have experience and know what they are talking about when presenting ideas are not taken seriously. 2. layoffs! They are good about quietly laying off employees, I was around for three and felt like an episode of Chopped throughout the day. They refuse to backfill so the workload will fall onto your plate without any additional compensation. Doing the work of 3 people? they don’t care, GET IT DONE! 3. Extreme levels of burnout! They will work you to the bone, ask you to give up weekends, assuming just because you are working from home you have no life or need a break. You will never feel like you have accomplished anything, you are only told to do MORE! 4. Contributing to Poverty! Care pros are paid a low wage, and the RGMs are so surprised when potential Care pros find a better paying job, or ghost. Honor expects the best quality caregivers but do not want to pay for good quality caregivers. They just expect other departments to find ways to get them to want to work for us. Then blame everyone and everything when they don’t workout. Personal note: My time at Honor was not easy. I thought this was the job of my dreams! after COVID hit, the company basically just went downhill. Although we were all adapting to working from home and many changes were happening at once, upper management still had high expectations and wanted to see us work harder and do better than ever. After the second lay off, I was given more work and no resources to succeed or even help, I was drowning and I was clearly ignored. I was just expected to DEAL WITH IT. I was constantly being blamed for things that was out of my control and being told it was not my fault but was my fault? I even got a bad performance review when upper-management was to blame for not providing the help and resources I needed to do my job. If you are thinking of applying to Honor DON’T, please move on and forget this company. If you are a current employee please know there are better jobs out there and you do not need to put up with the toxic environment Honor has created.

Viewing 19 - 21 of 338 Reviews

Glassdoor has 363 Honor reviews submitted anonymously by Honor employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Honor is right for you.