Kforce reviews

- Values / Morals: The leadership team focuses on the best ways to make themselves and the company money, and does not truly care about the candidates and contractors that they represent. The staff is taught how to charge more money, and pay contractors less. If you're in the staffing business for the right reasons - to help individuals with their job search and to aid in identifying the next best move for their career, then the nice paychecks will come naturally. - Very poor leadership and unhappy staff. - Extremely high turnover ratio - for a reason, not because of the industry standards. - Leadership decides on your commission with each deal, and has the right to keep your commission for themselves.

I worked with Kforce for a year placed on a client's location. As long as the contract continued, I had a great time. I was informed that my employment would end the last day of my contract, and I wouldn't be paid for this time. Typically, companies would give at least a few weeks after your contract got over before they terminate your employment. They try to give ultimatums to people on Visas. I experienced it and also heard from my friends who worked there. I worked with them for more than a year and did my best work there. At the end of my current contract, they led me to believe that they were fervently seeking opportunities for me. I was told that they couldn't find any project for me and nothing was open all over the US. I have multiple certifications in relevant technologies that are always in demand. But, I was told that they could locate just one project for me and that was it. And, this position was in a place far away from my current location, and I'd have to take a pay cut. Because I'm on my visa, I wouldn't have much of a choice. I've heard similar horror stories from my fellow legal immigrants who are here on a Visa. One of my friends was offered a position in a major city where he'd take a 15% pay cut. Just because a company is the employer and hold's an immigrant's visa, doesn't mean that they have the right to ill treat the person.