Great place to work! - Digital Content Strategist Digital Third Coast Employee Review

DTC is a great place, especially for those who might be looking to pivot from journalism to PR and SEO content creation. With robust training processes and a vibrant company culture, the vibe is very much "show up to work and do your work well, but work is not life." Everyone is friendly and, while there's plenty of opportunity to socialize, all of the activities are optional, so it feels much more genuine. The time is flying by working here!

As a small agency it can sometimes feel a bit limiting in terms of diversity of employees and YOY raises did not match inflation. Additionally, it can sometimes feel on the verge of over-processed, but leadership is very open to feedback on how to make things more streamlined.

DTC is a small company driven by making a measurable difference for their clients. If you work hard, your hard work will be noticed and appreciated. The owners care about their employees and the culture is outstanding. They are willing to train, give you room to grow, learn from your mistakes, and provide almost anything you need to become a better SEO. If you like working with a variety of clients, this is the place for you. The company truly listens to the feedback employees have with a TinyPulse survey that is taken once a week. This is the first time I have worked at a company where I can honestly say that I love everyone I work with. All of the employees at DTC are incredible individuals. The office atmosphere is fun, full of humor and positive energy. The office building is a hip, converted two-flat with a rooftop patio, a full bar upstairs and a break room loaded with snacks. Happy hour Fridays feel like I am hanging with friends and not just my co-workers. They offer full benefits, and they give you an $800 flight voucher every year to take a vacation. If you want to work for a small company that is driven to succeed, where you can grow professionally--DTC offers these opportunities.

The workload can be tough to manage, but they are will listen if it is unmanageable and offer help.