Want to work too much for crap salary? That's the place to go - Executive We. Communications Employee Review

1.0
13 Feb 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Hmmm difficult one. Private health insurance is ok.

Cons

Office politics are atrocious. As an employee you cannot complain about anyone that is even slightly higher than you. On of my former colleagues actually made me cry few times and all I was told by my manager was that it is good too cry sometimes, you know relieves the stress. You get paid poorly, work too much and are not allowed to change anything. There's few people in there who are considered gurus and they are always right. As a junior employee, your suggestions are worthless.

Explore other reviews about We. Communications

5.0
20 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Wonderful leadership team, I really had confidence that their level headed, clear, and strategic guidance would steer us along the right course. Good benefits, reasonable deadlines, and people who care about each other.

Cons

At times it was hard to be a creative among group brainstorms that remixed the same 10 ideas over and over. A playbook that works, to be clear, and a team who is friendly and good at their jobs.

2.0
1 Jun 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The agency promotes volunteerism by providing employees with several days each year to volunteer, allowing them to support recommended organizations or any charitable cause that resonates with them. The teams focused on DEI, volunteering, community impact, and Learning & Development are especially excellent. The agency emphasizes supporting female and BIPOC-owned businesses. Lots of smart and hard-working people to collaborate with and learn from. The best and brightest tend to leave after a short time, highlighting this can be a great short-term place to gain valuable skills and experience.

Cons

Frequent rounds of layoffs. Separate from the layoffs, fairly regularly, individual colleagues mysteriously disappear without explanation, creating a workload imbalance and heightening anxiety among remaining team members. This leads to concerns about job stability and potential burnout. You can't help but worry, "Am I next?" Optics matter more than authenticity. This leads to superficial connections where individuals frequently promote their accomplishments, fostering favoritism, cliques, and a "mean girl" atmosphere. Some of this work seems redundant, yet suggesting process improvements often face resistance, typically justified by tradition. This lack of openness to alternative approaches may contribute to the short tenure of people of color within the organization. Some managers excel, while others require much more training or should not have managerial responsibilities at all.

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