Tory Burch Assistant General Manager reviews

2.7

41% would recommend to a friend

(23 total reviews)
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Tory Burch / Pierre-Yves Roussel

54% approve of CEO

41% positive business outlook

Assistant General Manager employees have rated Tory Burch with 2.7 out of 5 stars, based on 23 company reviews on Glassdoor. This indicates that most Assistant General Manager professionals have an average working experience there. Tory Burch is rated 24% below average by Assistant General Manager professionals compared to other employers within the Retail and wholesale industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

23 reviews
1.0
17 Feb 2024

Never Work for TB!!

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

PTO, salary rate, and extra discount ever once in a while

Cons

Worst company I’ve ever worked for. They are completely disorganized and don’t have a clue what they’re doing. No audits - not worried about SOPs. DMs are clueless of what’s going on and depend on others to help them do their job - very fake. Favoritism is definitely an issue - if they don’t like you they won’t promote you no matter how much experience you have. No work/life balance. So much turnover. Company says they’re about women empowerment but it isn’t felt on the store level. Very exclusive!!! Wardrobe is awful! Hire managers that have no experience and lack of ability to do the job. It’s really a joke. Product is always the same and never a variety season after season. HR just does what they want and picks and chooses what they enforce and make up things as they go. Employees steal and they could care less. Stores are a hot mess!!

3.0
15 Sept 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

PTO in addition to vacation time Discount and Product Prizes (Contests) Promotes within store (though options become limited after achieving a promotion within the store level; HQ is in the U.S and therefore, succession into a corporate role is slim to none) Product/style selections offered is of high quality Fostered relationships with staff that were developed and maintained even after exit of the company. Previous DM is no longer with the company. Generally speaking, even with the pros and cons; working at TB was an overall good experience.

Cons

Census was below the appropriate match to the manpower required to operate efficiently . For example, the payroll budgeted was insufficient to cover both the sales floor and BOH initiatives, and therefore resulting in one or the other suffering. Reaction to the Global Pandemic led to the dismissal and turnover of great talent, temporary and inconsistent lay offs; target goals did not align or adjust to realistic S.M.A.R.T plans admist COVID Corporate HR is more reactive than proactive. For example, they were quicker to react to matters relating to disciplinary actions than to deploying HR initiatives that would recognize and reward talent to proactively enhance growth and development; or provide coaching tools to assist leaders/associates to course correct their respective and specific opportunities that puts them back on track, while still nurturing their talent and celebrating successes. You are only good, when your good. Meaning the moment you show any decline in performance or motivation, Corporate Talent will find the time and energy to devise your exit plan rather than use it to understand the decline and attempt to reslove/retain employment. Store visits with corporate leaders were also structured in a way that it was more informational and one-way communication than empowering; it did not welcome or inspire an open dialogue for respective leaders of different rank to discuss and share varying perspectives. It was more of a scripted formula that you had to pre-fill and present to corporate leaders during a store tour. While it is good to have a structured visit with a planned agenda; there should be a circle of trust, where corporate empowers the leaders they chose to run the store to relay relevent information within their respective DOR in their own way. In fairness, this does not apply to all corporate leaders. One Regional Director who was responsible for both Full Line and Outlet store was extremely personable; while she had a higher rank than the DM, she was more approachable and relatable. You can speak with her and not experience condescension or judgement. While strict and business driven, she found a way to communicate effectively that projected empathy. As oppose to the DM who was more interested in Titles than her people; she walked around the store with false confidence, relying on her title/authority than actual knowledge of the product/business. That DM was incredibly fake and the total opposite of what Tory Burch represents IMO. Like I said, this may not apply to all corporate leaders/DMs or all stores.

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Glassdoor has 1,632 Tory Burch reviews submitted anonymously by Tory Burch employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Tory Burch is right for you.