Aim Transportation Recognized Among Most Loved Workplaces
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio – Aim Transportation Solutions has been named one of Newsweek’s Top 100 Most Loved Workplaces.
It’s the second consecutive year Aim has received the honor, which recognizes and celebrates companies that cultivate a positive, supportive and inclusive workplace where employees feel valued and appreciated.
“To earn this recognition once is an amazing honor,” said Scott Fleming, president of Aim. “To earn it two years in a row, that says Aim is truly special, a place where people enjoy coming to work because they know they’re appreciated and supported.”
In partnership with the Best Practice Institute, Newsweek compiled its Top 100 Most Loved Workplaces list by surveying more than 2 million employees across companies of various sizes, from 50 to 100,000 employees. The survey measured employee engagement, workplace satisfaction and commitment to company success, highlighting organizations that create the most positive and dedicated work environments.
“At Aim, we’ve long believed that in order to take care of our customers, we must first take care of our employees,” Fleming said. “This achievement is a direct reflection of our dedication to that belief, and Aim continues to thrive as a national brand because of our drivers’, mechanics’ and office staff’s unwavering commitment to making Aim a welcoming, inclusive, supportive career destination.”
Collaboration among departments is a key element that contributes to Aim’s work culture. To strengthen the collaborative environment, Aim actively engages its employees through various events, training sessions, community activities and employee benefits, not only benefiting individuals but also promoting a sense of teamwork and shared goals.
“We strive to create an environment worthy of the Most Loved Workplace recognition, where our employees feel appreciated and comfortable coming to us for help and to get the support they need,” said Carli Kuntze senior vice president of human resources. “And this incredible recognition shows we’re doing exactly that.”
Pictured at top: Scott Fleming, left, president of Aim, visits with one of the company’s diesel technicians.
Published by The Business Journal, Youngstown, Ohio.
