Great pay, benefits, and work wasn't bad. - Anonymous employee ADM Employee Review

3.0
13 May 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great pay, great benefits, work wasn't too hard, people were pretty good to work with too.

Cons

Swing shift was not easy with a family. Worked seven days of seconds, off 24 hours, work seven nights of thirds, off for 48 hours, work seven days of first shift, then you get four days out. It's not too bad when you get adjusted to it, but for me having a wife and kid, it has sucked. Management doesn't want to listen to you when you tell them that there's a problem, but when that problem gets out of hand and stops production it's the employee's fault. Safety only matters if it won't cost anything to do. If there's a problem with the tracks, and you tell your supervisor, he tells you he'll pass it up the line but keep using that track. When you keep using the track and cars derail, it's your fault because your supervisor never passed it up to management. Communication is non existent. When the superintendent comes out of his office, he doesn't know what anything is or where anything is. He will also yell at you for doing something wrong, when he doesn't know if it's wrong or right in the first place. If you take your concerns higher than him, that he doesn't know what is going on, they tell you not to worry about it. It's a very discouraging system.

Explore other reviews about ADM

5.0
25 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

It’s okay overall. Pay is competitive

Cons

Culture expects lots of movement

2.0
5 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

You have the opportunity to see the direct impact of your work across different locations and interact with people from a wide range of backgrounds. The role also allows you to build strong, genuine relationships with colleagues working alongside you day to day.

Cons

There is a noticeable lack of transparency within the organization. Communication from senior team members can be inconsistent, and at times feels misaligned with their actions. Recognition and positive feedback are limited, particularly outside of established internal circles. The company’s technology and processes can be outdated and overly complex, which can hinder efficiency. Additionally, the organizational structure is quite hierarchical, and there appears to be limited initiative from leadership to drive meaningful change. The role often extends beyond typical analyst responsibilities, requiring significant emotional labor in addition to technical work.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All