Truist reviews

3.2

47% would recommend to a friend

(3,531 total reviews)
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William H. Rogers, Jr.

41% approve of CEO

40% positive business outlook

Truist has an employee rating of 3.2 out of 5 stars, based on 3,531 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Truist employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Financial Services industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

4K reviews
1.0
Mar 5, 2023

Do not work here!

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Salary is very good - above market for this area. Benefits like PTO/vacation pay and insurance are good.

Cons

1. Branches are terribly understaffed and because the Bank now pays such a high starting salary - which by the way they do on purpose because they know the other Banks and Credit Union's in this area won't match it which leaves you feeling trapped and like you can't leave because of the salary difference. But trust me when I say that salary isn't always everything. 2. Micromanagement is terrible. Way too many people who want to play the role of supervisor when that isn't their actual job title. Then you have those whose roles are actually supervisor positions that encourage the first set of people to act the way they do because it saves the actual management from doing anything. 3. Absolutely nothing matters to the management of this Bank more than sales....and they aren't afraid to show that either. Branch employees have a meeting each day Monday-Friday before the branch opens to discuss sales goals/referrals/committments and what each person needs to do to make the Bank more money. There is a conference call each Monday morning at 8am that is generally all about sales as well. I understand the need for sales goals because Banks are in the business of making money but the way that employees are pressured to produce here is unlike anything I have ever seen at other Banks that I have worked at or even as a client at other Banks where I have accounts. It takes a solid hour+ just to open a regular checking account...and it isn't because that's how long it actually takes to open a checking account. It's because Bankers are required to ask tons of questions of clients in an effort to squeeze as much business out of them as possible. You can't go through a Teller window in the lobby or drive-thru without being asked about opening a credit card or some other form of product. What happened to the days of letting the client tell us what they need? 4. Far too much work is placed on the few employees the Branches do have. On top of being given sales goals that each employee is held accountable for Truist places so much extra mess on top of what employees already are having to deal with. For example Bankers are required to complete a call block each and every day. Call blocks are generally 45 minutes to 1 hour. But Bankers and even Teller personnel are also made to serve as lobby greeters (lobby leadership as they call it) for at least 2 hours a day if not more. Bankers are also expected to call referrals that they get from the Teller line as well. The particular branch that I worked at had a very high call off rate. Someone was always calling in on either the Banker or Teller side. Plus the Bank also has recently started scheduling employees to leave early or come in later which is normally nice but when you are already understaffed and dealing with a high call off rate this does nothing but complicate matters even further.

1.0
Mar 3, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The pay was good, except not for the work load

Cons

This is by far the WORST place I have ever worked in my life. Leadership is horrible, and they don’t care about their employees. Unethical things go on and it gets swept under the rug. Coworkers coming in high, hostile work environment, coworkers rude to customers, not trustworthy, and I went through 4 managers in a year. The last manger is what pushed me over the edge. She was a micromanaging…… she harassed me weekly. She wanted to make sure everyone knew she was in charge. Forget talking to upper management about hostility in the work place, because all they kept saying is it would get better. The turnover rate is insane, and Truist has pushed not only a lot of good people out the door, but long term employees as well. Do yourself a favor DO NOT WORK FOR TRUIST

1.0
Feb 22, 2023

Heart attack in the making

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Truist had the best of the best technology. They also had the best benefits of anywhere else around.

Cons

I had the WORST manager. I was targeted, harassed, and bullied by her. Extremely micromanaged. Always short-staffed. Expectation of making client calls daily & working leads while shortstaffed, running back and forth from the teller line to the desk, completing a robotic Caring Conversation Guide, it all was too much! The stress caught up to me. My body responded by myself FAINTING. I was "managed" with fear. Fear of losing my job if I didn't have a business loan application in a month, or being put on disciplinary action if I didn't do 15 CCGs a week. There is zero work life balance. In the branches if you have a branch opened on Saturday than you're working every Saturday. Hiring part time tellers but working them full time to avoid paying them benefits. I had a physical security threat in my branch and corporate security instructed me to close my lobby. My manager said no to it, but instead to have the doors locked and have someone at the door to allow 2 clients in at a time. She was questioned on it & than lied that she never gave me instruction for that because she didn't want to get in trouble for going against corporate security. She was targeting me to get me out. It was SunTrust over BB&T. Anyone from BB&T didn't stand a chance. The stress is unreal. You cant close your eyes at night wondering if you called a client back, emailed someone back, if you did this or that. I had to leave before I had a heart attack. I stayed for so long because of my team, I very much cared for them. My manager of 3+ years asked me how my daughter was... I have 2 sons. I asked her if she knew my sons names & she couldn't respond. If I was sick she would text "ok thanks for letting me know" instead of CARING.. how about a response of "I hope you feel better". Truist puts out "if you start with care you get a different kind of bank" but as an employee not feeling cared about/for... something is wrong. I left Truist to keep myself alive.

Viewing 58 - 60 of 3,531 Reviews

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