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Last updated Jan 22 2025
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Logistics Analyst Reviews
What is it like working as a Logistics Analyst?
February 2020
Logistics Anlayst in Corporate Life.
Logistics Analyst in Saint Paul:
Pros: The challenging atmosphere with an abundance of opportunities to prove yourself.
Cons: There is a lack of trust and direction between upper management making expectations less clear than would be desired.
February 2020
Competitive, well rounded, leadership was a key element, and great technological advancement.
Logistics Analyst in North Carolina:
Pros: Mentorship, the people, and over knowledge, while serving your country
Cons: The hours, deployments, and dealing with unnecessary nonsense
January 2020
Challenging in a rewarding way.
Logistics Analyst in Colorado Springs:
Pros: The opportunity to learn a skill I never work in before and grow.
Cons: Slow promotion rate
March 2019
Logistics Analyst in Allentown:
Pros: My independence to make decisions
Cons: Communication between management and the employee and pay
January 2019
Good company to work with, cold culture.
Logistics Analyst in Toronto:
Pros: Big company and I'm able to speak french (which is a plus)
January 2019
Good.
Logistics Analyst in Scranton:
Pros: The culture
Cons: Operations are dictated by the sales team
February 2018
The Best and Worst Parts About Working in San Diego.
Logistics Analyst in San Diego:
Pros: As a Marine Corps veteran, I enjoy working in San Diego because I am able to work along side other vets and current active duty members. This allows me to continue experiencing that same level of camaraderie I experienced while I was an active duty Marine.
Cons: What I like least about working in San Diego is that my salary does not stretch as far as it really should. Everything is far too expensive. In comparison, in most other cities, you can make over $60k a year and still be finically stable. In San Diego, if you make $60k a year, you are still living pay check to paycheck. In order for families to become financially stable, both spouses will have to work. While both spouses are working, that leaves very little time for them to spend with their children. This is possibly the most frustrating thing about working in San Diego. Essentially, we are paying nearly 4 or 5 times more in everything, (rent, mortgage, utilities, insurance, taxes) compared to other cities because we have really nice weather.
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