Pluspunten
Mopro was a great place to work for the sole reason that the people there are/were great. Your co-workers didn’t just become your friends, they became family. When management gave us popsicles sticks and told us to build mansions, we came together to do what we could with what little we had. Those were the types of employees Mopro had - resilient and hard working.
Minpunten
Where to begin with the cons. First, let’s address that all DMCs were hired under a lie. We are nothing more than call center agents. At first, Mopro even went so far as to have marketing interview us for these positions to mislead us into thinking this was a marketing position. But upon hiring, you actually find out it has *nothing* to do with marketing. You would be lucky if the CMO (who is married to the CEO) even acknowledges your existence. (And even that isn't a good a thing since the only time she interfaces with the team is to chastise us.) Mopro has built failure after failure after failure of products. When it came time to giving feedback, we’d get the same noncommittal blanket response of “We hear you, and we’ll see if we can put it in the pipeline.” Which never happened. Everything was a workaround. The new products and systems made our lives MUCH harder than they were before. Providing honest feedback about a product would actually put us in hot water with management. It also doesn't help that we'd have to be on the phones revealing a half-baked generic website on a template to some poor schmuck that we're charging a ridiculous amount of money. It overall is just terrible for everyone involved. And onto the CEO - he goes around presenting himself as some friendly, caring guy. It’s easy to be deceived by this because on the surface, he’s very likable. Much different from the CMO. But if you look closer, you see he is the textbook definition of narcissist. He only cares about himself and how to make himself look better. The company made the mistakes of making the walls thin (some made of glass) so you can sometimes hear and see his childish outbursts.
