It all depends on your location - Inventory Control Coordinator Ryder System Employee Review

4.0
Jan 6, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Technicians are good people to work with, as are some supervisors. Benefits are good. Overall company is a 4 star rating. Individual shop rates a 3.

Cons

1. Local Management 2. The building/shop is too small/outdated for volume of customers 3. Technology is underutilized and way behind similar industries or even other locations 4. Safety and storage issues (see #2) 5. ALWAYS understaffed 6. Tools/equipment are sub-par and need replacing often. 7. Employee satisfaction is not high - many employees have criticisms with the work environment in the shop or office, but feel stuck because transferring or moving up is difficult or outright denied. And they do not feel safe speaking up about issues. 8. The mantra of management seems to be "If you don't like it here, go work somewhere else" when we all know that it's not that cut and dry: Wanting improvements to the location doesn't equate to complete dissatisfaction with your workplace.

Explore other reviews about Ryder System

5.0
Mar 28, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good management and overall communication. Fun place to work. Collaborative

Cons

None to report. Solid job.

avatar
Ryder System Response
2mo
Thank you for the great feedback. We’re glad you’ve enjoyed the team environment, communication, and collaboration. We appreciate having you as part of the team.
1.0
Jul 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I worked with many hardworking frontline associates who genuinely cared about serving the customer. The company offers opportunities to gain experience in complex logistics operations, particularly in startup environments.

Cons

My experience was at a startup operation, so other Ryder locations may differ. During recruitment, the role was described as a senior leadership position focused on inventory accuracy, outbound execution, OS&D, process improvement, and developing leaders. Once I started, the role became primarily tactical execution centered on outbound load closure and daily firefighting. The startup had changing priorities, overlapping leadership direction, and an unclear decision making structure. Responsibilities shifted frequently, making it difficult to understand who owned decisions or how success would ultimately be measured. The schedule was also much different than I expected. Extended days became common almost immediately, including six and seven day workweeks. I understand startups require flexibility, but I did not see a clear plan for transitioning to a sustainable operating model. If you are interviewing for a leadership role at a startup account, ask detailed questions about the actual day to day responsibilities, authority to implement improvements, schedule expectations, and how performance will be evaluated during the first 90 days.

1
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All