Excellent benefits and potential. - Process Engineer Nucor Employee Review

4.0
Jan 24, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Have worked here over 15 years. Company that is not afraid to take risks. You can go as far as you want (yes, even EVP or 'C' level positions) from the ground floor. Hired on as entry level temp worker and have created three (!) new positions that I subsequently bid on.

Cons

Some sense of entitlement at the Seattle facility among Supervisors, but this I believe is because they were part of the previous Labor Union that was purchased by Nucor when Birmingham Steel went bankrupt. This is changing however with the influx of new workers entering the labor market.

Explore other reviews about Nucor

5.0
May 26, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great folks, kind community and clear expectations

Cons

Hard to leave, lot of material to learn

1.0
Apr 19, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Unique compensation structure that includes profit sharing and bonuses (both driven by company performance) -Exposure to a large, decentralized organization -Opportunities for long-term growth exist for employees who align with (or conform to) the culture

Cons

-Base salary lower than market, however potential for total compensation to exceed market depending on company performance (through profit sharing and ROA bonus) -Significant gap between stated values (safety, collaboration, teamwork, family-first) and day-to-day experience -Culture can feel rigid and conformity-driven, with limited openness to new ideas or different perspectives -Extremely limited work-life balance with rigid schedules and minimal flexibility (including work from home options) -PTO is very limited, especially in the first year (0-5 days depending on start date) -Hiring process is lengthy and highly intensive, including psychological assessments that can feel invasive with limited transparency on how results are used and stored -Leadership can feel traditional and insular, with limited diversity of thought and resistance to change -Inconsistent culture and policy enforcement across teams and divisions due to decentralized structure -Limited onboarding, unstructured training, and poor clarity around expectations in some roles -Benefits are more limited than originally presented (single health plan option, very restrictive prescription coverage) -Communication and transparency is lacking, making it difficult to understand priorities and decision-making

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