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Atlas Technical Consultants

Engaged Employer

Fired for being disabled. - Environmental Scientist Atlas Technical Consultants Employee Review

1.0
Sep 12, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

They are a company with employees.

Cons

Around a year ago, I faced my greatest fears. I lost my job, due to an antisemitic and disability-charged complaint. I was at an all-time low, and to make things worse, I was put on mental health leave, and immediately fired upon returning. Prior to being fired, I was required to complete tasks without pay and show up for a week to do nothing and not receive compensation. The whole event triggered a post-traumatic stress disorder episode. Since then, I have gone through a period of personal growth. During this time, I was diagnosed with PTSD, and all my psychiatric medications were changed. From this experience, I realized I am no longer able to hide my disabilities from the world. I have ADHD, PTSD, and childhood developmental issues. I am now living in a world where I am properly treating my childhood traumas, instead of ignoring my past. I am done being told how I need to change myself instead of being valued for my talents.

Explore other reviews about Atlas Technical Consultants

5.0
Jun 23, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Decent pay, many new skills to learn, pleasant people to work with

Cons

No complaints, keep up the good work

2.0
Apr 22, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work with amazing co-workers. Everyone gets along like a family.

Cons

Upper management seems disconnected from what’s actually needed at the local level to keep clients satisfied—we’re losing too many of them. It takes significant time and expense to start and finalize contracts, and delays are pushing clients to go elsewhere. There should be more flexibility to pursue smaller jobs so we can stay competitive with other companies. While landing six-figure contracts benefits overall profits, it doesn’t always support employees in the short term. Those larger projects often take time to secure, and in the meantime, smaller jobs are what keep people working and earning a steady income. That consistency is essential for covering everyday expenses like food, utilities, and other necessities. Relying on employees to use PTO or sick time to bridge these gaps isn’t sustainable—it eventually runs out. This leads to longer hours, fewer breaks, and little opportunity to rest or spend time with family. A better balance between large and small projects would help support both the company’s goals and the well-being of its employees.

3
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