UPS reviews

Lack of sophistication & too many rules -- This place is run like a military operation and by former warehouse employees which creates an interesting (not favorable) corporate office dynamic. HR sends a "dress code" packet prior to interviews, which is distributed an additional 3 times during onboarding, and covers items such as type of men's shoewear, 2 in min on women's sleeveless tops, number of toes a woman can show on her "opened to me shoe," etc. Limited number of items allowed on cubicles, and regularly staff counts items on each cube. That's just the start. Turnover and homogenous culture- they've struggled to retain MBAs and marketing talent mainly due to culture. Most people, mid and Sr. Level, started with UPS when in college and moved up the ranks. Most are above 50 and Caucasian. Diversity (ERGs) are taking off, slowly. Some call its culture "cult like" as meetings are opened with a reading from a UPS History book, followed by discussion. A nice tradition of tolerable. No risk taking here. Ever. UPS likes to wait for the competiton to do it first.

Sometimes there is office drama. It is difficult to progress in one's career because there are just so many employees. It is easy to get stuck.