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Digital Media Management

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Digital Media Management Reviews

3.2

46% would recommend to a friend

(84 total reviews)

Luigi Picarazzi

66% approve of CEO

31% positive business outlook

Digital Media Management has an employee rating of 3.2 out of 5 stars, based on 84 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Digital Media Management employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Media and communication industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

84 reviews
1.0
18 Jul 2017

JOB SEEKERS BEWARE! TERRIBLE PLACE TO WORK!

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Young company that employs recent college graduates. You get to work on tv shows and movies.

Cons

On paper, this company might seem like a dream job. But upon further inspection, it became clear digital media management is actually a scam. It's a bit odd the way they constantly employ people but never grow as a company. On average the company will hire 20-30 new people a year. However, they will usually only retain 1 or 2 of these people. Why is that? They advertise their jobs as full time, with benefits and a 401k plan. They hire large numbers of mostly newly minted college graduated to come one when they have large accounts. And they swiftly fire them or they quit within a few months when they are no longer needed. I've been here for quite some time and the average employment length is 2 months. Why then not hire everyone a a freelancer? It is less expensive to bring them on as a full time employee and then get rid of them than it is to hire them as a freelancer. Job seekers, feel free to work here, just know it isn't a real job.

1.0
17 Jan 2017

Worst Work Environment I've Ever Been In

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Entertainment clients are always glamorous, especially because they have celebrity clients as well. If you need to learn the ropes to social media management, I guess you have to start somewhere. Turn over rate is high enough that if you leave in just a few months no one will bat an eye.

Cons

They don't pay many employees for the first few months and call it an "internship." The management are 2 of the cruelest, most self-centered people I've ever run across in the industry. They will do absolutely anything for a glimmer of fame. You're worked all hours with no support whatsoever. You're a one man band and you will never be rewarded for the hard work you put in, in fact you'll more likely be criticized for not doing more. They pay way under the industry average, because they take advantage of people with no experience. It shows in their work. Most studios only work with them for projects they have next to no budget for.

2.0
28 Jun 2019

Good to get your foot in the door

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-They've made a name for themselves within the industry so working here will at least look good on your resume. -It's a very relaxed environment with open seating, lots of free snacks, fridge full of La Croix, and dogs running around. -No real hierarchy so you can probably make up your own role as time goes on. -Good networking opportunities because everyone is well connected in the industry.

Cons

-They higher young. Really young. Fresh out of college kids who have never worked anywhere before but because they had an internship at a big studio one summer they might be worthwhile. Those kids with no relevant skills or experience then get very entitled and expect a promotion every few months which can lead to a hostile workplace. -Because they hire young, they pay cheap. Younger kids don't know the going rate in the industry. It's very hard to get a raise and when you ask for one you must jump through a thousand hurdles to even be considered. -These millennials also lack common sense. They vape in the office repeatedly despite laws against it, request vacation days with little to no notice, work from home but then are never available online. -The company claims to be diverse but it's really only toward the LGBTQ community. People of color are often hired to show diversity but the company doesn't know how to talk about racial issues. How many times do you need to be told to stop talking about a black girl's hair? Offensive comments toward other people are usually swept under the rug. Repeat offenders have been working their for years without punishment. -There's no real way to measure how good someone is at their job. People get promoted if they worked on one big campaign and did an OK job at it, but others stay stuck in their roles for years because they never had the chance to even prove they can work on big-name titles. -Managers receive no proper training until they're a year into their new roles already. It's like the blind leading the blind. -Poor benefits. Good luck if you ever get pregnant or seriously injured. -Very one-sided when it comes to political issues, which shouldn't be in the workplace to begin with. If someone discusses a controversial issue, they are subject to ridicule and judgement that management does nothing to absolve. -Work life balance doesn't exist if you work on the entertainment team. You are expected to work the hours you clients work. The problem isn't even that, it's that these young employees don't realize what the industry is really like and because they complain louder, supervisors are left to pick up their immense slack.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 84 Reviews

Glassdoor has 91 Digital Media Management reviews submitted anonymously by Digital Media Management employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Digital Media Management is right for you.