Allios Reviews

- Everything else. I know it looks enticing being a newly grad or you need a job... the website shows robots, clean warehouses, friendly faces, but it's not even close. There are no robots, forklifts are old and falling apart, the amount of politics is astounding, and the pay is not competitive. - Favoritism. As others have said, if you're not a favorite, it doesn't matter how much knowledge or experience you have, you're not moving anywhere. - You will work 50-60 hours a week until you're burned out. - I've watched entire project management and warehouse teams for a market resign or find other jobs.

This environment was not friendly for women, as most truckers were sexist and inconsiderate of women. Women will usually end of getting harassed if working in the back of the warehouse or near the docks. They had a "program" for women, but it is run but some extremely religious woman who doesn't even call herself a feminist, which is an embarrassment to any program that is supporting women in supply chain. I almost laughed when I heard this. Allios has potential, but many of the workers are underpaid with the amount of workloads. The days start at 7am and usually go to 5-6pm. Depending on your location you get paid differently. Try your best to stay on hourly so you can get compensated for overtime. Management was not good. My boss was only a year older than me and would not give me positive reassurance or listen to my complaints. I had other bosses that took me more seriously, which I appreciated. My coworkers helped me lots getting through the day. Turnover rate was extremely high, everyone quit. Absolutely exhausting on your mental health.