Ingram Micro reviews

High turnover, disorganized management, limited advancement opportunity. No work life balance.

Disorganization, it's bad...let me rephrase that...it's terrible. Nobody really knows who does what, it's like playing musical chairs from 9-6 everyday (or later, it's not uncommon) until their chair is taken from them to do a task that doesn't belong to them. The people hired don't understand the full cycle of their job which can be frustrating to others. It may be attributed to lack of training or lack hiring experienced employees but only a handful of people know how the business works. During my time there the fault always lied on Marketing or Finance (depends on who's outfit you didn't like on that particular day). Escalations are the norm and emergencies are the daily grind. In a weird way, it's tough to get in serious trouble because your manager and director are consistently being copied on EVERY communication you have with any other employee meaning they are "aware" of the mess that is about to happen. Bring your firefighter hat to work here. The corporate office seems to have it figured out but Miami feels like it's a startup but unfortunately it's been open for over 20 years and the improvements are hard to come. Management is extremely resistant to change, you can have new drugs approved by the FDA faster than have a simple process improvement approved here. It's a rotating door, it's tough to have a long tenure in this place