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Lewis Communications

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Lack of Diversity & Growth Opportunities - Anonymous employee Lewis Communications Employee Review

2.0
14 June 2022
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Workload: - You'll be tasked with different types of client work, helping you to broaden your areas of expertise. Culture: - Smaller office sizes - You'll meet some really great people when in "the trenches" together. Benefits: - The 401k match plan is great. - Office lunches. - Very casual dress code (think tanks, shorts, sundresses, tights) Overall: - Its a great stepping stone, as a way to get your foot in the door of the advertising industry.

Cons

Workload: - The "wearing different hats" phrase is a trap. You'll often be loaded with the work no one else wanted to do, regardless of your position or department. Culture: - Each office has its own distinct culture, governed by different rules and C-Suite executives. (One requires you to always have your laptop with you and be accessible, even on the weekends) - No formal training or onboarding system. - Informal HR System makes reporting "concerns" difficult (without penalty of repercussion) Diversity: - Nearly non-existent. Especially "WASP'y". There are no employees of color in upper management or any active D & I initiatives. Clients: - They represent the Abeka Homeschool curriculum which is notorious for its historical (and racially biased) inaccuracies. This client also has a "No Gays" ban pertaining to which employees are allowed to work on their account. Benefits: - It is sometimes difficult to find someone who will accept your health care insurance.

Explore other reviews about Lewis Communications

5.0
11 Oct 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Leadership; Flexibility; Company Culture; Office Location

Cons

None that I can think of!

2.0
23 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The company produces high-quality work and has a strong reputation in the industry. Being exposed to that level of output was valuable from an observational standpoint.

Cons

As an intern, I was given very little meaningful work, even after proactively asking for additional responsibilities. There didn’t seem to be a clear structure or plan for the internship, and I often felt underutilized and not fully supported. Because of this, I didn’t gain as much hands-on experience or learning as I had hoped. It sometimes felt unclear why the internship role existed in its current form.

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