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EssilorLuxottica

Is this your company?

Doesn't feel like a job sometimes. - Quality Control Technician EssilorLuxottica Employee Review

5.0
Oct 19, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Union. Benefits. Good pay. Sufficient training. You don't need prior optical experience to work for Essilor, but of course, it's a bonus. You learn a lot about optics and vision in general here. At my location, HR is pretty decent at handling any issues you may have.

Cons

Team leads are questionable and at times, managers are, too. Very family like environment, however, that comes with the cons. Managers get too friendly and need to know when to put their foot down. Because this is a Union job, managers also need to remember that it's not their sole responsibility to remedy or mediate conflict at work. Don't impede in anyone's right to contact the Union when it's necessary to. Given how fast paced the job can be, I think the breaks can be extended to 15 minutes and not just 10. People already take advantage of their break times anyway and extend their breaks to 15-20 minutes if they want to, and management doesn't seem to care much - so, why not just change it permanently?

Explore other reviews about EssilorLuxottica

5.0
May 22, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Excellent benefits and good platform to start your career

Cons

More options for health benefits

2.0
Jul 5, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Generally, helpful co-workers. - Strong / iconic brands with dominant market positions. - Meta partnership / Smart Glasses is an exciting growth area. - Privilege of making incorrect business decisions that still yield positive outcomes.

Cons

- Low technology stack leading to many manual processes that are ripe for some level of automation. All work is basically conducted in Excel. - Company is extremely retrospective in its internal reporting versus focusing on predictive and prescriptive analyses that could be more value add. - Rank has its privilege mindset - Upper management lacks accountability for its decision making, putting the onus on lower level analysts to justify their business decisions which, many times, are made based on pre-conceived notions prior to any analytical rigor. - Similarly, many senior leaders can be abusive and outright disrespectful, which lead subordinates to take an "emperor has no clothes" philosophy when dealing with them. - Culture of fire drills with respect to assignments leading to unrealistic deadlines for critical work which compromises quality and completeness. - Company, many times, confuses tactics with strategy. - Poor communication with respect to all aspects of the business. Teams generally work in silos and crucial information is shared on a need to know basis.

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