PCB Review, Bristol Branch - Customer Service Representative Penn Community Bank Employee Review

2.0
2 Mar 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good values and good training.

Cons

I was consistently treated unfairly by upper-management at the Bristol branch and would not recommend this position. I was polite, on top of my role and hit all of my marks, yet was consistently nit-picked and criticized by upper-management whereas other employees were regularly missing marks, taking longer breaks then allowed and wee late, but were treated well for the same things I was picked apart for. The majority of the time I was criticized by the branch manager, the thing that upset her did not happen. Treatment was definitely not equal and fair across branch employees. I worked here in 2016-2017 and felt discriminated against during most of my tenure. It was more of a "I did not belong" vibe and no amount of great performance and politeness could change that. I went on to hold higher roles elsewhere. I can't say this job was for me, but I consistently did a great job and was treated pretty unwell without reason. Would not recommend! Save yourself the stress.

Explore other reviews about Penn Community Bank

5.0
29 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Leadership and opportunities to grow

Cons

Pay and no hybrid work for retail

3.0
27 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There is strong opportunity for internal growth. If you are well-liked by management, you can advance quickly within the company. Many people start in one role and move up over time. The coworkers are genuinely great—collaborative, supportive, and many turn into long-term friends. The team culture at the peer level is one of the company’s strongest assets.

Cons

Compensation growth does not align with increased responsibility. Despite holding a leadership role and managing multiple direct reports, my bonus was higher earlier in my tenure than it was in subsequent years, even while consistently receiving “meets and exceeds” performance reviews. There is limited tolerance for dissent. Disagreeing with management or leadership decisions can result in being sidelined or quietly excluded, even for employees who were previously well-regarded. Decision-making is highly top-down. Direction is dictated by the CEO and board, and alternative perspectives are rarely challenged or seriously considered by senior leadership due to fear of pushback. Support for working mothers is lacking. During pregnancy, a professional disagreement led to lasting consequences rather than understanding. After returning from maternity leave, concerns raised about exclusion, retaliation, and reintegration were brought to HR and resulted in feeling dismissed rather than supported. The experience highlighted broader issues with how postpartum employees are treated—particularly when concerns involve senior leadership—and ultimately made it clear that the culture was no longer aligned with my values.

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