There are too many things wrong with the May Company to list on this page. But lets give it a try anyways
1.) The company used to have an F rating on the BBB. This was recently changed to "unrated." If you have a compliant you really sure voice it with the BBB
2.) There is a huge amount of upset employees all over the internet. You can do the searches to find them quite easily. Just use "george s may scam" or " may company scam" etc... to find them
3.) The new management is stuck in the 1950's they basically fired everybody with talent and kept all the yes men to keep the company a float.
4.) There international offices, and even their Vegas office has closed in recent years (looks like they are loosing money)
5.) The list just goes on and on. Please add something if you know something more...
Chat with our AI personalities
The 80 plus year old company has thankfully run out of gas. George S. May has been loosing business each year for over a decade. The business remains privately held so an accurate accounting of the extent of the losses is difficult to determine. The company recently fired or replaced much of the senior leadership but unfortunately continues to use the same methods which is frightening small to medium sized businesses into purchasing essentially worthless management consulting at exorbitant prices. The ability of duped customers and employees to warn the unsuspecting has been the most significant factor in identifying and reducing the damage this company has done to countless numbers of folks. Thankfully the end is in sight for this worthless company that provides nothing of value, and has damaged many of the half million or so businesses they have touched over the last 80 plus years.
90% of all it's employees and clients not only dislike George S. May or the "may company" the hate it with a passion.
George Patton IV, the son of General George S. Patton, was believed to be straight.
George S. Howard died in 1995.
George Harry Wolstenholme has written: 'Some vibrational and thermoelastic properties of single- and two-phase solids'
It was George Harrison