Strong benefits but old way of thinking. Definitely a good ol boys club. - Administrative Assistant Crowley Employee Review

1.0
25 Jul 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Many great benefits and the view from the office is unbeatable. People stay there till retirement, very much a comfortable company.

Cons

Culture is poor and company is extremly top heavy. If ur not in the VP or O club you are expected to keep quite and do your work. No excitement and change that is only determined fr9m the top takes forever to make its way through the company. Also if you do not like Florida rethink this company.

Explore other reviews about Crowley

5.0
6 Jul 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Family owned company where people build relationships and have opportunities

Cons

Change is a major theme.

1.0
27 Mar 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Flexible work schedules (hybrid) and new opportunities for some

Cons

My experience with Crowley Maritime Corporation highlights systemic leadership and cultural challenges that significantly impact organizational effectiveness and employee well-being. At a high level, there appears to be a persistent gap in leadership accountability, where individuals in leadership roles who do not demonstrate effective management, communication, or team development capabilities are not addressed or replaced. This lack of corrective action allows ineffective leadership practices to persist, ultimately influencing team performance, morale, and overall operational outcomes. From an organizational culture standpoint, the work environment reflects characteristics commonly associated with toxicity, including limited collaboration, diminished trust, and a lack of psychological safety. There is a noticeable absence of respect in day-to-day interactions, with insufficient emphasis on professional conduct, inclusivity, and mutual support. This environment not only affects employee engagement but also undermines the foundational elements required for high-performing teams. A particularly concerning aspect is the organization’s handling of workforce reductions. During layoffs, there appeared to be minimal effort to explore alternative solutions such as internal redeployment or reassignment of impacted employees to other roles within the organization. This reflects a lack of strategic workforce planning and, more critically, a lack of empathy in decision-making processes that directly affect employees’ livelihoods. The absence of transparent communication and compassionate leadership during these periods further contributed to a perception that employee well-being was not a priority.

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