KellyMitchell's pristine, green grass is actually turf. Fake and all for show. - Anonymous employee KellyMitchell Group Employee Review

The entire hiring process was incredibly smooth. The team really is in your corner when you're interviewing with the client. It was by far the fastest and smoothest interviewing process I've ever gone through. Was over in less than a week.

It is a contracting position so that has it's own pitfalls, but that's not reflective of anything Kelly Mitchell. It's a great company to work for!

The downtown office location and trauma bonded coworkers because many of us were miserable and dealing with the same challenges

This was by far the most toxic work environment I had experienced. Turnover was constant, with employees either quitting or being terminated all the time. The culture was built on fear, micromanagement, and a scrutinizing culture. Once hired, it became clear that employees were not trusted and things were not as they seemed. Success was determined less by performance and more by which team you were assigned to and whether management favored you. Favoritism was obvious, and certain employees received special treatment while others were held to completely different standards. The impact on employee morale and mental health was significant. The environment felt stressful, unstable, and emotionally exhausting on a daily basis. Many employees seemed anxious about job security, burned out from unrealistic expectations, and frustrated by the lack of support from leadership. It was common for coworkers to confide in one another about their stress, frustration, and disappointment because so many people were experiencing the same issues. The only thing that made the environment somewhat bearable was having coworkers who understood exactly what everyone else was going through. We bonded over shared struggles rather than rare positives. Recruiters were expected to do virtually everything while receiving little support or recognition. Recruiters were frequently blamed for sales mistakes and operational issues outside of their control. Expectations were unrealistic, workloads were excessive, and accountability was rarely applied fairly. They relied heavily on recruiters while simultaneously undervaluing and overworking them. Very few people appeared happy. The atmosphere felt negative, exhausting, and unsustainable.