Great place to work. I've been here over 25 years. - Anonymous employee Freeman Employee Review

5.0
24 Nov 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Freeman is very pro-employee. There are numerous opportunities to provide feedback, offer input and pitch your own ideas. The CEO's door is open all the time and he is always willing to listen to any employee at any level. He holds regular lunches with employees to gather their impression of the company and solicit their honest opinions. The benefits are above average; not only the industry average, but the nation-wide average. There are two kinds of health plans so that employees can choose the one that best fits them and their situation, there is a dental plan, vision, life and legal assistance. Life insurance and long term disability is provided at no cost to the employee. There is a 401k plan with company match, and a profit sharing plan funded 100% by the company. Pay is competitive. Freeman has a compensation program with annual merit increases and a bonus program for salaried employees.

Cons

The only con with this company is its overwhelming need to never say "no." Whether that's "no" to a customer or "no" to an employee, you just don't hear this word. This "yes" mentality creates a lot of work and headaches for the administrative team who ultimately are tasked to make it happen. Anyone can find something to complain about, but there truly is nothing whine-worthy about Freeman.

Explore other reviews about Freeman

2.0
29 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The pros were the per diem and the opportunity to travel. I really enjoyed visiting new cities and collaborating with kind, interesting people from across the country at different show sites. The pay was also very strong during busy seasons.

Cons

If you want to join a company where employees are undervalued, expected to obey rather than think critically, and favoritism is openly visible, then please avoid this company. The environment often felt heavily micromanaged at every level of leadership, with experiences of both covert and overt racism in the workplace. There was also a strong sense of competition and distrust among coworkers, where people would undermine one another for personal gain. Leadership and upper management appeared far more focused on optics and appearances than the actual well-being of the employees working on the show floor.

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