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Auto-Owners Insurance

Engaged Employer

They don’t lie about being a Great Place to Work - Media Specialist Auto-Owners Insurance Employee Review

5.0
Jul 21, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Pension - 7.5 hr workday - flexible work from home program - family first mentality - Business casual dress code - co-workers are great people - designated benefit dollars to use towards benefits in addition to your salary - reimburse half of your gym membership - Ongoing Diversity and Inclusion programs

Cons

- wish they had a longer paternity leave (currently 10 work days) - changes can be slow companywide because of the size

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Auto-Owners Insurance Response
3y
Thank you for sharing your feedback! We are proud to be a Great Place to Work-certified company.

Explore other reviews about Auto-Owners Insurance

5.0
Jul 14, 2026
Anonymous intern
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Amazing people. Amazing atmosphere. Amazing milieu. I love my internship and i am getting paid pretty well for an intern.

Cons

I am in claims so it is pretty redundant in tasks even though no claim is the same.

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Auto-Owners Insurance Response
6d
Thank you for sharing your review! We are thrilled to hear you've enjoyed our environment, your team, and your internship experience. We prioritize having a meaningful internship program and appreciate your feedback.
1.0
Jul 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Competitive compensation and the company does have benefits (eg. Vacation + Health Insurance)

Cons

*Documented Concerns Met With Silence: Formal grievances regarding training failures, safety concerns during hostile policyholder disputes, and management practices are met with complete non-responsiveness. This gives the impression that HR exists to buffer leadership, not to resolve operational or safety issues. *Unsafe Claim Assignment Practices: Management consistently forces complex, high-exposure claims onto adjusters far outside their designated experience level or tier authority. These improper assignments place both the employee and company at severe, unnecessary risk. *Lack of Leadership Backing: When field or desk adjusters face hostile, volatile confrontations with insureds, management routinely abandons staff rather than offering real-time support or direction. *Quiet Admission of Systemic Failure: Leadership has only recently begun adjusting claim distribution practices to align assignments with actual experience levels—a reactive overhaul that directly validates how fundamentally flawed and inadequate prior training and management protocols were. *Non-Existent Onboarding Framework: Adjusters are expected to navigate complex internal procedures with zero structured mentorship, clear training frameworks, or foundational operational support.

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