Alot of wasted potential - Territorial Sales Manager Lightnet Group Employee Review

1.0
30 June 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Aircon is cooling. Have hot and cold water to drink. Pantry food used to be good.

Cons

Office politics very big. Singapore head rude to other team leaders, always talking bad about others to one another. But he doesn’t know everyone else talks to each others. They go many meetings but no business. Always bring in complicated customers to do deals. Singapore management is buying time to stay here and earn salary. No WFH or hybrid

Explore other reviews about Lightnet Group

1.0
12 Mar 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Met some very cool people, unfortunately turnover is so high they don't stay long.

Cons

Bangkok CEO is toxic, yes today no tomorrow. Mood swings, delusional wants you to push a product that's not competitive or market ready, surrounds himself with Yes men who live in fear of their job, daily threats of losing your job, getting called out in meetings in front of colleagues. By far one of the most toxic environments, I have ever worked at. Also don't fall for commission only you may not receive.

1.0
28 June 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Supportive and collaborative colleagues make the day-to-day more bearable. There are also opportunities to take ownership of projects and processes, especially in areas lacking established structure. This can be a good learning experience for those who are independent and proactive.

Cons

The leadership in the Singapore office, particularly at the top, contributes to a highly toxic and unsupportive work culture. Gossip and negativity are often normalised rather than addressed, which fosters division and erodes trust among employees. Instead of promoting professionalism and collaboration, the environment can feel emotionally unsafe and mentally draining. The culture is top-down, with little transparency or employee involvement in decision-making. There are no bonuses, and salary increments appear to be discretionary and not based on merit, often favouring select individuals.

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