Don’t be deceived - it’s an awful place to work - Anonymous employee CAAT Pension Plan Employee Review

Work from home Defined benefit pension

Culture of nepotism you will get promoted only if you are well positioned politically No bonus Yearly salary increases minimal and insulting and have nothing to do with how well you actually perform - this will also hurt the monthly pension you actually end up getting, so the advantage of having a DB pension is being eroded No forward thinking, only band aid solutions all the time expectations from employees are becoming insane compared to compensation received Pretend they will give you upward mobility to a better position, but will almost always hire the outside candidate that probably has more connections than you member services are in total chaos - understaffed and underpaid while expected to still deliver stellar customer service HR full of sycophants Departing CEO and 3 other C-Suite executives all responsible for the deterioration of the plan and its supposedly "excellent" reputation

Hybrid work model, pension and benefits. Acting CEO is humble, personable and truly wants to get things right again.

Senior leadership is truly a masterclass in perception management. Some Directors and VPs have perfected the art of favoritism—subtle enough to deny, obvious enough for everyone to notice. Employee departures are always framed as “exciting new opportunities” or “well-deserved retirements.” It’s impressive how consistently this narrative holds, regardless of the pattern. The organization seems to operate on a strong belief that a generous hybrid work policy can compensate for… everything else. Spoiler: it can’t. Problem-solving is particularly innovative here. Issues are carefully passed around like a high-stakes game of table tennis, with the shared understanding that if you ignore them long enough, they might simply resolve themselves—or at least become someone else’s problem. There’s also a refreshing commitment to positivity in feedback culture. Some leaders avoid difficult conversations altogether, choosing instead to provide glowing encouragement directly, while offering more candid insights… elsewhere. It really keeps everyone guessing about how they’re actually doing. All in all, a great place to observe how long strong talent can stay when leadership challenges are treated as optional fixes.