Pros
Lots of good benefits and good people
Cons
Not many negatives to name
Pros
Amazing work culture and good work/life balance.
Cons
Data management is a bit antiquated.
Pros
You have a small community bank atmosphere, fair compensation and benefits, company events, and a clean and positive work environment. This is both a pro and a con, but my salary in this role was $67,550*. The senior role is around $85,000*, and I started off at $75,000* as a risk analyst. Then, the Lead Risk role pays roughly around $105k—$115k. Keep in mind an additional 7% of your salary as your bonus as well if company performance is 100%. If it is higher, of course, you will receive a little more sometimes or less.
Cons
It's crucial to be aware of certain dynamics in the Payments Risk Analyst role. Firstly, there may be inappropriate peer pressure to drink on company time, so it's important to handle such situations professionally. Secondly, documenting work and interactions with senior management is key to maintaining transparency and accountability. Developing personal relationships with management outside of work, especially when the VP and AVP are personal friends, could potentially put you at a disadvantage if there are performance concerns. As a risk analyst, you'll occasionally handle senior-level responsibilities, particularly in conducting periodic reviews of partners. This requires a thorough understanding of relationship agreements and other pertinent information. Given that three previous individuals in this role left, it's important to be mindful of these challenges. Your primary source of support will be your reporting manager, the AVP. Additionally, remote work may not be an option, as you'll need to be in the office primarily on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. Only the senior risk analyst works remotely. This role requires the ability to work independently and handle responsibilities with minimal assistance after six months.
Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.