Pros
No Pros and Big Commitments at the Onboarding Stage
Cons
They start with ambitious promises, setting targets that are often unrealistic, creating high pressure from day one. Employees are then asked to personally pay for company tools with the threat that failure to do so could impact probation, leading to an environment of constant stress and insecurity. Expectations set during onboarding are largely misleading. For instance, new hires are encouraged to write positive reviews immediately, without time to truly experience the company culture or understand the work environment. This is unusual since reviews are typically more accurate after 30, 60, or 90 days, once employees have had genuine exposure to the role. The management style is highly controlling, with strict oversight of employee movements, timed breaks, and rigid in-and-out check-ins. The monitoring feels invasive, leaving little room for employees to work comfortably or speak freely on the premises. Additionally, pay is deducted after just two late arrivals—even if only by two minutes beyond a narrow grace period—which feels unfair and is especially challenging for sales roles where flexibility to handle different regions is often essential. Company policies are ever-changing, creating an unpredictable work environment. Rules and procedures feel petty and restrictive, with employees often unsure of the current expectations. The work atmosphere itself is demotivating and dull, with little effort from leadership to make it a positive experience.