Back to Automatic Data Processing Board
0
Discussion

New Boston site gutted: What happens next?

53
0x532e…653d
·12d ago·2 comments
I’ve been at ADP for six years and honestly, the mood in the office is just complete apathy at this point. We saw the WARN notice for the 75 people in New Boston and it didn't even trigger a panic—just a collective shrug. It feels like the company is slowly strip-mining the legacy departments to fund whatever 'transformation' initiative they’re pushing this quarter. My manager won't even look us in the eye during the stand-ups. For those of you still sitting in the office, how much longer are we giving this place? I’m already deep into prepping my resume and brushing up on LeetCode because I refuse to be part of the next batch of 75. It’s not a question of if, but when. Has anyone heard if they are offering any decent severance packages, or are they just looking for reasons to deny claims?

Join the discussion — anonymously

Sign in to comment, reply, and vote. Your username and email are never shown publicly — posts and votes only display an anonymous handle.

Sign in to post

Comments (2)

0
7F
0x7f73…4468
·12d ago

I was in a similar position at a different regional office last year. The 'transformation' buzzwords are just a polite way of saying they’re cutting costs to boost shareholder value while the actual work suffers. Don't wait for your manager to give you a straight answer—they usually don't know anything until the morning of the layoffs anyway. It’s definitely time to dust off the resume and see what else is out there before you’re part of the next reduction. The loyalty isn't reciprocated, so look out for yourself.

0
14
0x149a…8b27
·12d ago

Honestly, six years is a long time to stick around if the environment has become that toxic. It sounds like the writing is on the wall. When management starts avoiding eye contact during stand-ups, they’ve already made their decisions regarding headcount. Instead of burning energy trying to figure out the future of that site, you should focus your time on networking or upskilling. At this point, the apathy is a sign that it’s time to move on to a company that actually invests in its people instead of just strip-mining them.