Pluspunten
- Supportive and collaborative coworkers
- Casual workplace culture
- Private cubicle workspace
- Hybrid work schedule (4 days in office, 1 WFH day)
Minpunten
- Cubicle workspace had no windows
- Bright yellow lighting created an unpleasant office environment
- Time tracking felt excessive and highly micromanaged. Clock-in and clock-out locations were monitored to ensure employees were physically at their cubicles, and employees would be called out if they clocked in while still entering the floor.
- Office space is outdated
- No separate sick day policy - employees were required to use PTO when ill
- Barely any company culture besides holiday events on Thanksgiving and Christmas
- Compensation was significantly below market value for the role and responsibilities - starting salary was $45K with only an increase to $47k after 2 years
- Limited opportunities for salary growth and advancement
- My role is typically split between 2 positions, but I was doing both
- Management communication style often felt discouraging and not constructive, with feedback sometimes delivered in a way that felt undermining rather than supportive
- Limited accountability from management when issues arose, and concerns were often redirected back onto employees rather than addressed collaboratively
- Occasional unprofessional workplace dynamics at the leadership level created a tense and uncomfortable environment in shared office areas and meetings
- PTO requests submitted well in advance and occasional requests to adjust the single weekly WFH were sometimes met with reluctance or a dismissive tone, making flexibility feel limited
- Communication from management sometimes included expectations or commitments that weren’t followed through, leading to additional work being completed without clear follow-up, review, or publication
- There was a disconnect between expected strategy and day-to-day decision-making, limiting the ability to implement data-driven recommendations
- Research and reporting were often requested and completed, insights weren’t consistently incorporated into final decisions, even when supported by performance data or industry best practices
- Recommendations were often not acknowledged creating inefficiencies and repeated work