Pros
Some days you don't get many calls and it's pretty good for working on schoolwork.
Cons
Working in tech support at Audio Enhancement comes with its fair share of challenges, but the biggest issue isn't the work itself—it's the company's lack of appreciation for the department.
Despite tech support being critical to the company’s success, leadership treats it as an afterthought. Instead of recognizing the effort and expertise required to troubleshoot complex issues for schools across the country, the team is micromanaged to exhaustion by a director who prioritizes control over trust.
When hired, you're told there’s room for growth, but the reality is very different. Career advancement is nearly nonexistent, with promotions and raises feeling more like empty promises than achievable goals. Hard work and skill rarely translate into upward movement, leaving employees stuck in the same role with little incentive to stay long-term.
Adding to the frustration, internal communication is a mess. Tech support is routinely left in the dark on major company decisions, only to be blamed when things go wrong. Instead of collaboration, there’s a culture of control and blame-shifting, making it difficult to work effectively.
For a company built on improving communication in schools, it’s ironic that it fails so badly at communicating with its own employees. Until these issues are addressed, working in tech support at Audio Enhancement will continue to be about survival rather than growth.
Tech support deserves better—but it’s clear that won’t happen under the current leadership.
