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Content Equals Money

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Content Equals Money Reviews

1.9

29% would recommend to a friend

(14 total reviews)

Ian Strafford-Taylor

Not enough data to show CEO approval

31% positive business outlook

Reviews by job title

14 reviews
1.0
6 June 2023

idk

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

this company is now closed last time i checked bc boss disappeared

Cons

content mill that underpaid people

1.0
8 Aug 2019

Can't Believe I Ever Worked Here

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

NONE. :) (If you were a former employee, I'm sure this smiley emoticon has now traumatized you.) On a more serious note, I was one of the seemingly lucky few that got paid and this job did help me in a few ways as a writer (learning the basics of web writing, discovering that I could write a lot more than I thought I could, realizing that I should avoid jobs like these).

Cons

I only worked here for 2 months, but I'm honestly not sure how I survived. I didn't post here back then because I didn't want to waste my time listing all the cons, but after seeing the recent reviews, I wanted to add in my two cents that yes, this company sucks. As someone who has writing experience (BA in English), but not much to show for it portfolio-wise, I thought CEM would be a stepping stone to practice writing and make some money. I even thought this was a great opportunity when I first got the job. But I couldn't have been more wrong. Amie expected writers to produce 1k words an hour, for 8 hours a day and 5 days a week, but that didn't include time for researching, editing, and breaks. I thought I wasn't doing well because I couldn't keep up, but I quickly realized I was being ripped off, from the $15/hr that was actually less than 1.5 cents per word to the fact that I couldn't use anything as a writing sample. I usually worked without breaks most days and spent up to 10-16 hrs a day researching topics and writing, all while logging less hours than I really worked (although I did truthfully record my hours once I realized what was happening) to meet deadlines. In the end, I left because I couldn't take it anymore. In less than 2 months, I had crammed my brain with information on everything from roofing to nursing homes to cryptocurrency. Each project consisted of several blog posts/articles and it took a toll on me physically and mentally. It might sound exaggerated, but the workload was no joke and almost everything was always due the same day it was assigned. When I finally quit, a part of me was frustrated that I couldn't stick it out but it just wasn't worth being underpaid and writing like a crazy person.

1.0
5 July 2019

Total Rip Off

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

None. This company tells whatever it is you need to hear to keep you working, and then does not pay you. The owner just sent out an email stating she was shutting down the company, along with an empty promise that she'd pay eventually. I don't expect to ever see my money.

Cons

I spent three weeks working in good faith thinking I would be paid. In that time, I turned down other work. I have no doubt the owner hired me knowing she was never going to pay me for my work. There is no other way to describe this than WAGE THEFT.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 14 Reviews

Glassdoor has 21 Content Equals Money reviews submitted anonymously by Content Equals Money employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Content Equals Money is right for you.