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Reynolds and Reynolds

Engaged Employer

Reynolds and Reynolds reviews

3.4

63% would recommend to a friend

(2,360 total reviews)
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Chris Walsh

82% approve of CEO

59% positive business outlook

Reynolds and Reynolds has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 2,360 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Reynolds and Reynolds employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

2K reviews
5.0
Jan 3, 2018

Know what you are getting in to.

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The company takes care of you with a company vehicle, great management, and extensive training. They don't hide what you are getting by signing on the dotted line, but if you don't expect to work, you won't do well here. You will have to be self-motivated, your boss will expect that. Please don't be one of those kids right out of college that expects everything handed to them. You have to work for what you get.

Cons

Health insurance is too expensive. Other than that, they are great.

1.0
Nov 14, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

company car, flexible schedule, thats all i can really list for the pros. oh, and free trips to OH- is that a pro?

Cons

old school company. good old boys club, very favorable towards the typical country club male. do not have proper training for new employees. underpaid for the amount of work expected. no structure or focus on selling products. overpriced commodities. very behind in technology for customer facing selling. too stingy to upgrade to salesforce or give the employees ipads for goodness sake. random drug tests, including nicotine.

1.0
Nov 22, 2016
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

White collar wage slavery > Blue collar/retail wage slavery. I've heard all the usual tropes about stepping stones, finding the right department, and oh yes, the PEOPLE. For the record, the people here are pretty great at least in the rank and file. The Dayton facilities are nice enough, food is fine but unnecessary, health benefits are decent if you don't actually use them...dental is good, and they do match 6% of your measly salary after two years vesting period...if you make it that is...

Cons

I was lied to from the beginning, plain and simple. They lure you in with promises of career opportunities and potential pay increases but none of it came to fruition for me despite long hours, high productivity, and even the agreement of my supervisor that I deserved more. In fact, I found out people with less academic, industry, and company experience were hired in after me for thousands of dollars more. Why? Because a sharp spike in turnover and an inability of leadership to trick new people into joining up (probably because of reviews like this) forced their hand on the whole base pay thing. Upon a few people discovering this fact, including myself, I requested a pay bump up to at least their level and was met with accusations of union behavior, threats of termination, and an official email to my whole team warning us against sharing salary information. What NLRA? I was blown away by the overreaction. Keep in mind, the value of my particular team's work absolutely warranted the higher pay and we all knew it. I doubt our team was alone on that one...simple fact Bob you may own the company but it don't make any money unless your super prescreened, high IQ, hard working employees perform the labor. My God this company...workers keep getting paid way less than market value while contributing a higher surplus value than their industry peers all while Bob keeps taking in the fruits of their labor for himself as cold hard cash and simultaneously buying new companies to diversify his portfolio against the inevitable downturn. So yeah, that's my contribution. Please read other reviews to get a more broad perspective before diving into this hell hole. Be advised, just skimming through some of these I see a huge number of suspect five star reviews. While I can't discount the possibility that someone might actually consider Reynolds a five star employer I'm going to go ahead and discount it anyway. Three stars maybe from a generous heart, more likely two from someone who has roughed it in retail, but a lot of those are probably fakes from managers/recruiters. I mean I remember they would sometimes try to solicit us for positive reviews during meetings but clearly their efforts exceed mere requests and move right into fabrication ugh what a sickening thought. As for the seemingly endless supply of interns who can definitely opine on that particular aspect of the Reynolds experience, I highly doubt they have any knowledge of what it is to actually work here for a living, yet just look at how many five star reviews from 2016 come from them...point of fact, the internships are great. The whole thing is a recruitment sales pitch as you would imagine, so they get treated much better than your lowly Reyslave.

Viewing 64 - 66 of 2,360 Reviews

Glassdoor has 2,525 Reynolds and Reynolds reviews submitted anonymously by Reynolds and Reynolds employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Reynolds and Reynolds is right for you.