Good if you're front line. Manager - Get in, get out - Management Delta Hotels Employee Review

2.0
Feb 2, 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Better pay than some of the bigger names...if you're front line - Really good benefit package compared to local employers - Most people are very nice and friendly

Cons

- Don't be surprised if the front desk makes more money than you if you are a low level manager. - Work-life balance is virtually non-existant for many managers...expect to be worked like a dog for little depending on your role - Managers are hit or miss...some are really good at their job and some have no clue with what they are doing. - No regcognition...some people below you may vault over you.

Explore other reviews about Delta Hotels

5.0
Apr 22, 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

fun environment, good schedule,nice people

Cons

distance, not really anything else.

1.0
Jun 29, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It provides an immediate, firsthand lesson in how not to run an organization.

Cons

This is, without reservation, one of the most dysfunctional professional environments I have ever encountered. The organization suffers from a severe deficit in foundational infrastructure: Negligent Onboarding: Training is virtually nonexistent. Compounding this, a pervasive culture of condescension ensures that any pursuit of clarification is met with overt derision and eye-rolling from tenured staff. Arrogant & Insular Leadership: Management operates with an unearned superiority complex, routinely treating subordinates as intellectually inferior while simultaneously fostering a toxic, gossip-driven culture behind closed doors. Exploitative Labor Practices: Expect to have your work-life boundaries entirely obliterated. Leadership routinely demands 16-hour workdays; anything less is weaponized against you and absurdly mischaracterized as "taking a vacation." Severe Resource Starvation: The company is so poorly capitalized (or aggressively mismanaged) that basic, critical operational assets—such as physical keys for guest rooms—cannot be procured. Anemic Staffing Levels: Personnel have been cut to the absolute bone, forcing the remaining, overworked staff to bear the brunt of systemic operational failures.

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