Inmar reviews

3.6

66% would recommend to a friend

(612 total reviews)
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Spencer Baird

77% approve of CEO

63% positive business outlook

Inmar has an employee rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars, based on 612 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Inmar employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Tecnologías de la información industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

612 reviews
1.0
Jan 13, 2020

Modern Branding on an Antiquated Culture

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

A lot of great people work here and are tragically undervalued or their well-meaning efforts are blocked by the way the company is run. Example of value CEO places on employees: stated company policy is that employees not use the front door. Only mornings are enforced but full written policy includes all times of day. Example of good employees, bad company: individuals from different areas volunteer their time and efforts on leadership-promised projects that have no assigned resources and that they are not "responsible" for. Flexible work hours in general though the company line is that dedication is shown only through overtime and sacrifice of work life balance.

Cons

Publicly likes to release a lot of statements in support of diversity, pride, empowerment, etc., but company policies actively instill a patriarchic and conservative work environment from the top down with no active policies or business practices promoting diversity. Leadership is completely out of touch with employee views. For example, when asked about lack of diversity in top leadership, answers have ranged from details about the CEOs ancestry to denial based on inclusion of 2 white women (out of maybe 10, one recently added). So basically the answer is they do not value diversity (not being against it is not equal to valuing it). Boys club with accelerated advancement for established favorites. All messages from CEO have an undertone of sexism, including commentary during company-wide meetings about female employee's family planning. Not interested in feedback or improvement - as evidenced by the company's responses only to positive reviews on this site that ignore majority of substantive reviews (as of writing this). C-suite wants to pass it off as a technology or data company but there is a lack of resources devoted to creating successful data processes and instead a focus on selling first, trying to cobble together the promised products later. This is a general issue across the business as communication between the departments and different levels is horrible. Goals and prioritized projects are frequently misaligned from operational realities. Frequent restructures and acquisitions are basis for company claiming to be agile but are poorly executed - good intentioned people and their concerns are shut down to acquiesce to CEOs views/unrealistic timeline. Constant solicitation of praise for c-suite members for doing their job and being well compensated while employees are expected to be overjoyed with their own pittances. Really gross and hard to watch during company-wide "town hall" meetings.

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Inmar Response
6y
Inmar policy is to respond to reviews posted by current Inmar associates. We respect the decision of former associates who decided that the Inmar culture was not a personal fit for them and wish them the very best. Our focus is to respond to and engage with current associates to continue growing as a team. Continuous improvement is one of the corporate values that guide us, realizing there is always room for growth as individuals and as a company. We work to be better every day. While many of our locations across North American are wonderfully diverse and we have made progress in the past decade. That said, an ongoing and formal initiative, under the direction of the EVP responsible for human resource functions, continually identifies ways to ensure we expand and cultivate a diverse talent pool and associate population. We hold strongly that diverse teams and diversity of thought provide the best results and we are committed to continued progress in this area. We also are committed to providing a culture that is not only diverse but one that is inclusive. As a large company with locations across North America, our Town Hall meetings allow us an opportunity to celebrate our team members’ successes, gather the entire Leadership team for a panel discussion, and align on goals. Not all questions from thousands of associates can be addressed in that forum. However, they can be submitted during monthly Pulse Surveys, to which our CEO responds directly. All CEO Pulse Survey response videos are available on our intranet site. Inmar is innovating and growing quickly and our culture is not right for everyone. If you would like a personal, confidential meeting with our EVP, Corporate Communications and Great Teams, to discuss your perspective, please reach out to her directly. She will be happy to have an open and honest discussion with you.
1.0
Feb 14, 2016

Employee Beware

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fair PTO policy Fair Starting salary

Cons

Its all about image at Inmar. You never hear in the news about the layoffs they have. Egos run the company not good management practices. Favoritism is normal and practiced on a regular basis. Management cares more about their own careers than employees. Micro management with employee roles a constant problem. Too much petty complaining amongst employees Great Teams (HR) unresponsive to employee issues. No room for career advancement. Too many Directors. Had no idea what they did.

1.0
Jul 26, 2014

No Direction

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

None there is no paycheck worth it

Cons

If you want to work for a Layoff Machine that has zero respect for its employees then Inmar is your place. They have laid off more people in the last 2 years then any other company in the Triad yet the local media is quiet about it. The CEO would have been ideally suited as a Tour Promoter or Politician not what his current duties are. He has created a Toxic environment, He has overseen the dismissal of extremely qualified individuals with vast amounts of industry experience and then hires kids out of college at 1/2 the pay. I feel sorry for the older individuals that work there , management has no respect for their work ethic ,skills and experience. If the latest management hires are any indication then Inmar is in for a very rough time. John Wittaker

Viewing 16 - 18 of 612 Reviews

Glassdoor has 670 Inmar reviews submitted anonymously by Inmar employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Inmar is right for you.