Enterprise Mobility reviews

Really rough job. Expect to spend most of your day outside in the rain, snow, freezing cold, heat, etc. If it snows, you'll be shoveling cars out all day. Expect to clean many cars in a suit, every day. The dress code is a bit ridiculous for the work you're doing, and they're pretty strict about it. The pay is very poor considering the number of hours you'll be working (minimum 10 hour days, some days up to 14). You'll be expected to work weekends. Depending on the type of location you're working in, you may also work nights and holidays. The health benefits are poor and they only give you 7 paid days off during your first year, which is less than most companies give. Although there are plenty of career opportunities within daily rental, there are barely any in the corporate office, so unless you're okay with working in the daily rental environment for the rest of your career (which I'm sure you don't), you can't really go anywhere. Expect to pick up customers/drive them home. It's extremely awkward and actually kind of dangerous. Customers treat you like crap and don't realize that you need a college degree to work as an MT and that you actually ARE a smart, educated individual. Working at Enterprise is essentially working retail, so if you wouldn't work in a retail environment, this is not for you. Managers play favorites BIG TIME and you'll see people (mainly kiss-asses) get promoted that don't deserve it. Enterprise DOES expect that your job becomes your life -- they expect the world from you. I am NOT a lazy person and have worked my whole life. I've worked long hours, OT, jumped through hoops at other jobs, etc. I just want people to know what they're getting themselves into with Enterprise. It is not a bad company, but it is also not for everyone, and had I known what it would be like before taking the job, I never would have. It simply is not worth the pay.

-The pay is terrible! Your friends who can't find a job out of college and are working part-time gigs (bartender, baby sitter, dog walker, street sweeper) will all make more than you. Just keep drinking every night after work, and tell yourself it will get better (IT WON'T) -Those happy hours I talked about earlier consist of you going out and listening to other employees getting off on talking about their sales power #'s, how bad they screwed over this one customer, and all the neat cars they drove today! Like I said, just keep drinking! -Washing cars in a shirt & tie is pretty fun -Driving customers home (no tip necessary because they think you make decent money. HA!) -Everything lives and dies on your ESQI scores which consist of calling about 5% of the customers that you have to see if they were completely satisfied(great selection huh). -No matter how good you're selling or how good your ESQI is, it's never good enough -"Our employees are our #1 asset!" Yes, you will be a slave and the reason for this company thriving. However, don't expect to be treated like you are the "#1 asset"