Culture of constant false urgency – almost everything is treated like a crisis, even when it isn’t.
Work is undervalued unless it matches that week’s leadership priorities – long-term efforts often get dismissed.
Very low appreciation for individual contributors – recognition is rare, and contributions feel invisible.
High attrition – many people leave within a short period, which keeps morale low.
Leadership perceived as biased – in my experience, influence and visibility depended more on who is favored by top leaders rather than on merit.
Women’s experience can be especially difficult – during my time there, I saw multiple women leaders leave within months; many felt unheard or sidelined.
Policies that look good on paper but not in practice – for example, benefits like period leave were publicly celebrated but employees often felt judged when actually using them.
Lack of psychological safety – people hesitate to speak up because decisions seem top-down and inconsistent.
Not a place for long-term career growth unless you are aligned with the right inner circle.