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Everforth Apex Systems

Engaged employer

Started off great, then became very disappointing - Technical Recruiter Everforth Apex Systems Employee Review

1.0
3 Jun 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Training to learn the business was decent- you are training for a couple of weeks and then you are expected to know your stuff. Opportunities for higher base pay and bonus’s if you hit your sales goals. Some fun team building. Really the pros are the people you meet. Your coworkers keep you sane.

Cons

Sweat shop. Not appreciating employees. Micromanagement. Change for the sake of change. They expect employees to spend 95% of their day on the phone cold calling employers and candidates. Minimum of 50+ daily calls for recruiters and 200+ calls for Account Managers (AM). They harp on your numbers and scold you if you don’t hit them. They monitor them weekly. Apex takes micromanaging to a new level, to the point where people can’t look over their shoulder without being scolded or spoken to about something. They read your emails and your Skype messages (seriously what manager has time for this). No value towards employees. More of an environment where they like you when you perform and then yell at you and put you down when you’re having an off month. We get it, it’s a sales job, but value the people who actually try to succeed vs. only showing emotion to the people who are doing something for you at that point in time. The district I worked in grew into an unbearable environment. When I joined, I thought it would be a cool and fun environment, but also helping people find jobs to better their lives. There were a lot of perks when I joined such as 3PM early Friday leaves and happy hours for when new hires started or we hit a huge sales goal. These quickly diminished as management changed. These perks were changed within our district for no apparent reason. Management advertised a new perks program to give employees a chance to benefit more, which really was a way to have people not hit their impossible new metrics and have them work later every day. Favoritism across the board for employees hitting their metrics. These employees had first dibs on positions with a higher chance of hiring and closing. If you weren’t a favorite, sometimes the VP would walk right past you and not even acknowledge you were there. One other aggravating con is if you find a career growth opportunity with another company, management will treat you like you are dead. You put in your 2 weeks and they fire you on the spot. They mark you as a traitor and talk down to you, no matter how much success you had at the company. When you leave, you realize the truth about how you were seen in managements eyes. You were not valued, you were used as a source of income for the district and managers you worked under. You made them look good and they gave you nothing in return. Never ask for a reference from them, because I am sure they will speak poorly and provide untruthful statements to make you look bad in front of prospective career growth opportunities. Anyone who leaves this organization never looks back because they are way better off.

Explore other reviews about Everforth Apex Systems

5.0
2 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good culture, great trainings, good managers, growth opps

Cons

Pay is a little low, company as whole going through a lot of change

2.0
5 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Ability to work remotely still, however I am not sure how long that will last for me. They are pushing people back into the office. Autonomy & Independence - Strong ability to self-direct and own responsibilities - Involvement in high-impact work - Broad responsibilities that build transferable skills

Cons

- I feel like my role was created without clear definition or long-term planning. I - Needed help with my workload and, despite repeated requests over the past year, I still haven't received any help - Increasing responsibilities without proportional salary growth - Bonus structure adjusted to be more difficult to achieve - Multiple internal teams laid off. Work transitioned to outsourced teams with lower perceived quality - Reduced sense of ownership and care from external/outsourced teams - Movement away from autonomy toward increased oversight - Reduced trust compared to earlier experience - Meeting Overload (“Meeting Fatigue”) - Uncertainty About Future State - Concerns around remote work longevity - Lack of clarity on role growth, support, and company direction

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