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Jenkins Restorations

Is this your company?

An incredible combination of compassion and performance. - Anonymous employee Jenkins Restorations Employee Review

5.0
Mar 6, 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Jenkins expects a lot of its employees but they reward you, train you, and acknowledge you for your extra efforts. The pay is very competitive. The people I work with are driven but not greedy. We all work hard and yet my boss calls me to see if my hard work is having any negative effects on my family. I can't say enough. I've never been denied any pay that is owed to me and the pay structure is clear so I understand what is owed to me. Also, Jenkins is growing so I feel like I have the ability to have an actual career instead of just being stuck in one job. One other thing is that the actual work is helping people who really need help. This also flows into the cons. See below. One last thing is that I have access to a lot of senior management. Everyone has an open door policy and I feel like if I have a concern that it is heard and considered.

Cons

When there is a big weather event the workload can be overwhelming (although you're paid for it via comissions). Also, some of our customers we are serving can be very difficult because they've just had a traumatic event happen in their lives. This is not usually the case but when it is it can be very hard. Lastly, It's hard to break away from your smartphone. I find myself answering calls and emails during the evening.

Explore other reviews about Jenkins Restorations

5.0
Dec 5, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great place to work lots of opportunities!

Cons

I can’t think of any

1.0
May 2, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There’s was nothing good about this job.

Cons

I worked at Jenkins Restorations for over a year, and I am relieved to have moved on. When I joined, the role and work environment were not accurately represented, and it quickly became clear that the expectations were very different from what was initially communicated. Over time, there was significant turnover within my department, and the workload increased substantially. Long hours became common, sometimes extending well beyond a standard workday in order to keep operations running. Despite these efforts, recognition, compensation adjustments, or incentives were not provided to reflect the level of contribution required. The department often carried a heavy burden of responsibility, and there was a consistent pressure to meet expectations without the necessary support, training, or resources. Communication and collaboration across teams were not always aligned, which made it difficult to maintain efficiency and accuracy. When new management was introduced, there were expectations of improved support and structure. However, the environment remained challenging, with increased oversight but limited guidance or development. This created additional pressure without addressing the underlying workload concerns. Ultimately, I made the decision to leave due to the overall impact the role was having on my well-being and the lack of a sustainable path forward. This may be a fit for individuals who are comfortable working in a high-pressure environment with evolving expectations. However, those looking for strong support, clear communication, and work-life balance may find it challenging. Candidates should carefully consider whether they are comfortable working in an environment where expectations may exceed available support and resources.

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