- Management/Senior Management openly speak in Hebrew about employees (you can hear them use people’s names), with the employees sitting around. This is considered “normal” and was openly stated that they use Hebrew to discuss employees when they don’t want others to understand them.
- Conversations in a different language happen multiple times a day between management in the open workspace environment.
- CEO addressed this in a staff meeting but it continued that very same day and never slowed down, let alone stop.
- They may claim to value their employees, but at the end of the day you are treated as a number on a spreadsheet.
- Trying to get money-owed from the company was met with great resistance, with communication often going unanswered.
- They will pay you the bare legal minimum of what is owed.
- In a closed-door room, a Senior Manager requested that I write a positive review online about the company due to an influx of negative reviews.
- Flexible hours are not true: I asked to adjust my hours on one or two days a week for a short period for a personal matter and was told “do not make this a habit” after just 2 of these days.
- Management style I experienced was very much “do what I say, not what I do.”
o Example above of inflexible work hours – management took advantage and regularly showed up late for short days, yet I could have been on calls from early morning or late at night to support the company and no allowances were made for my core work hours, even outside of personal matters.
- Nepotism is rife – totally understandable in a family run business, but I strongly feel that the senior manager lacks the qualifications and shows no signs of managerial training that should be required to oversee the departments.
- High turnover and they do very little to nurture their own talent.
- Loud arguments, and shouting, happened multiple times between senior management during my tenure.
- Previous negative reviews posted on Glassdoor speak a lot of truth.