Pros
Enjoyed working with the wider teams and the bespoke accounting system.
Cons
The interview process was quick and was offered the job the same day as the first (and only) interview. I was low balled on my first salary offer (over £3k under the UK average, according to Glassdoor). Direct manager needs serious training - I was in tears almost daily towards the end. I was expected to know everything almost immediately with minimal training and when I asked for further training, most requests were denied - more junior tasks were allocated and the tasks I had asked for more training on, were stripped from me. Due to the poor organisation and a lack of a proper training programme, my review meeting was pushed back by over a month - I felt I had hardly any guidance or direction. I have never experienced a blame culture quite like Prime Global, if I made a mistake during the learning process - something that is both completely normal and to be expected - this was often openly discussed in a group meeting. I often felt ridiculed, embarrassed and humiliated. Once long hours were worked out of necessity, they seemed to be expected. Hard work, extra hours or accomplishments were rarely recognised, nor praised. Most opportunities for my learning or growth were blocked. My capabilities were undermined at every turn and my self esteem and confidence was completely shot. I was often told to just “chill out” and “relax” if I brought up an issue or asked for more training. At one point, I was even told “I don’t know what’s wrong with you”. I have never been treated so badly. My mental health took a severe beating and I ended up dreading each working day. Ironically, or rather: worryingly, said Manager, is recognised and championed by Prime Global as a ‘mental health first aider’. I felt I had no other option left than to hand my notice in. I then made HR aware of my experiences and treatment with detailed written accounts of the worst of them and, (70 days later), received a short standard response, with no explanation for my experiences.