Process Engineer - Anonymous employee Procter & Gamble Employee Review

2.0
6 Oct 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Awesome experience for someone early in their career. Approx 2 years as a PE and then 2-3 years as a line leader then promotion if you do manufacturing. A lot of responsibility in projects if you start in R&D or Engineering. - You start off with a bunch of other new hires fresh out of college so one last big chance to form some life long friendships - A ton of training (about a year's worth) - Well known brands

Cons

A lot of people are leaving. Nearly half (or more) of the entry level college grads hired between 2011 - 2013.. that's no exaggeration. - Manufacturing plants are in the middle of nowhere.. Albany, GA (2+ hours from ATL), Mehoopany, PA (nearest "city" is Scranton 45 min away) - As a manager (not a technician) you are paid 40 hour salary.. but if you actually only work 40 hours a week, trust you WILL be rated very poorly. People basically work core hours of 6:30 - 4:30 (but very often longer than that). These are very poor living conditions for a twenty something. A majority date and/or marry coworkers as there aren't many other options around the area and you don't have much of a life outside of work. Also, there is a ton of favoritism. You get promoted or moved up a level just for being placed in the right department under the right person who decides you're their favorite. Doesn't matter if you work the same hours or are how competent you are.

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5.0
25 Jun 2026
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CEO approval
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Pros

Great Culture Opportunity to move cross-functionally

Cons

Hard to get into leadership if you don’t start in management

5.0
23 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

training in in depth, training on job, basic star interview questions good company, stable benefits are somewhat cheap

Cons

training can be a lot, you have about 1-2hr presentations biweekly where you get tested on different aspects of the plant, like steam system, water system, utilities etc, training can last up to 6 months paid once a month, irregular times on call, may have to work weekends depending on machines work long shifts, sometimes up to 16 hours depending on how machines run, expected to be at work by 6am for safety meetings, 5am sometimes depending on the site you work at, expected to stay if machines run poorly can be demanding- most entry level managers are fresh out of college and expected to train and manage individuals who have worked at the company for decades not very easy to change departments, takes a couple of years no matching 401k, they have their own profit sharing thing, if you quit before 3-4 years at the company, you lose the money

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