This is a very stressful job that includes intense time management and learning how to increase your capacity to an insane level. A supervisors day includes handling seemingly endless emergencies with very little support from upper management. Your value is based on the amount of revenue you bring the company, despite that requirement being a small percentage of what you’re actually able to do each day. Again, this is due to the amount of tasks you’re required to handle. Management can be found playing on their phones or handling personal life issues, with little awareness to what is happening in the caseloads of the supervisors they are managing. You will frequently see supervisors taking their unpaid lunch at their desks due to the amount of work they have. The workload between a supervisor and a manager is completely unbalanced. Supervisors are asked to do increasingly more work than they can handle and are offered "support whenever needed". Unfortunately when supervisors intend to utilize this support, they are told to do their best and that management understands how tough it is. There are many other add-ons that they don't really mention in the interview. Some of these things include working at least one weekend a month and having the after hours cell phone, which means supervisors work 24/7 once every 3 to 4 months and get paid an additional, but very small stipend to do so. These are two seemingly small things that alter your work-life balance majorly. The turnover is extremely high; on average one person quits each month. They tend to hire in groves due to this. There are always promises of additional staff being hired to decrease the overwhelming workload and amount of clients each supervisor is responsible for, but due to the high and quick turnover, the company could never keep up with retaining staff members for more than a 7-9 month period. On the bright-side, one could be promoted to a Senior Supervisor very quickly. Promotions are essentially based off waiting long enough for everyone hired before you to quit. Promotions are not based on leadership skills; this is reflective of current management. This is a family run company so things are done as cheaply as possible and in favor of their personal profit. The hardest part of the job is consistently letting your clients down directly because of the overwhelming workload supervisors face. It’s impossible to do this job well. There are about two people in this company who do the job “well” and everyone else who falls short is compared and requested to fit into the mould of these two individuals.