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Sempra Infrastructure

Part of Sempra

Engaged Employer

It’s a good company, but not a good company to work for. - Principal Financial Analyst Sempra Infrastructure Employee Review

2.0
Dec 6, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Base pay is solid, bonuses are generous. Benefits are on par with other companies from personal experience. The Mexico planning team is a pleasure to work with, and are very nice people. Opportunities for growth are limited in San Diego, but are plentiful in Houston, TX.

Cons

I’d be remiss if I didn’t warn others of this trap, so here goes… The main shortfalls of the finance group are the technologies and methodologies utilized for reporting out results. Every process is very manual, and are in desperate need of revamp. Simplifying these processes would likely address the extreme lack of work life balance. Expect nights and weekends often with no warning. Similarly in bad shape is company and departmental culture. It’s a “superman” culture where working long hours is glorified, as opposed to using tools to get it done efficiently. “We’re a family.” The US planning team is extremely clicky, petty, and catty. You will be unable to trust your coworkers. There are many people at IS who have been employed by Sempra their entire/majority of their careers, are very set in their ways, and it is a risk. Many folks in management are merely bosses, worlds away from qualities true leaders should possess. Lastly, PTO policy is laughable.

Explore other reviews about Sempra Infrastructure

5.0
Jun 2, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work life balance is amazing

Cons

There is None at this time

2.0
Mar 13, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Strong benefits package, including a pension plan, Active & Fit program, and other health-related perks. Supportive environment with strong female representation, which contributes to a collaborative and inclusive workplace culture.

Cons

Limited autonomy in decision-making. Many strategic decisions are made at the top, leaving little room for analysts to contribute ideas or influence outcomes. Rigid working hours. There is limited flexibility in schedules, which can make work–life balance challenging. Work–life balance can be inconsistent. Workload can fluctuate significantly, with slower periods followed by urgent deadlines that require quick turnarounds. Pacing of work. At times the work can feel slow and repetitive, but priorities can suddenly shift, creating last-minute pressure. Unclear career progression. Career paths and advancement opportunities are not always clearly defined.

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