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Northwest Community Bank

Engaged employer

Friendly and supportive - Anonymous employee Northwest Community Bank Employee Review

5.0
11 Aug 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I really enjoy working here! The atmosphere is friendly and supportive. There’s a nice balance of teamwork and independence, great cross-team collaboration. It’s the kind of place where you feel encouraged to learn, grow, and take on new challenges without feeling overwhelmed. Overall, it’s been a positive and rewarding experience.

Cons

Lack of proper training for new personnel

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Northwest Community Bank Response
10mo
Thank you for taking the time to leave a review! We're glad to hear you enjoy the team environment here. We appreciate you pointing out areas for improvement. Continuous growth is important to us.

Explore other reviews about Northwest Community Bank

5.0
29 July 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

NCB is investing in their employees in a positive and impactful way. As a FT Employee, the impact is felt when there is so much participation from our senior leadership, and the ability to connect with them is valuable as a relationship based bank.

Cons

The amount of documentation required can get tedious for staff and customers

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Northwest Community Bank Response
11mo
We value insights like yours and appreciate you pointing out areas for improvement.
2.0
21 July 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

37.50 hours worked weekly. Some employee events if you are assistant manager and up. Classes possible depending on you position in the bank.

Cons

There is a high rate of turnover largely due to poor management practices. Annual raises are typically limited to around 3%, and although quarterly incentives are often talked up by leadership, they tend to be minimal—especially when compared to the potential benefit of a higher base wage. A senior leader, frequently pressured staff to prioritize sales, shifting the culture from a community-focused bank to one more reminiscent of large national institutions like Bank of America or Webster. Employees often felt discouraged from voicing concerns, as doing so could result in negative consequences—ranging from being denied time off, receiving hostile treatment, or even being yelled at to the point of distress. Opportunities for advancement or innovation are limited, as the organization tends to resist change and management appears unwilling to consider new perspectives. Most employees start at $18 per hour, with many experiencing burnout within the first few months.

2
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Northwest Community Bank Response
11mo
We regret that your time with us wasn't more positive. We thank you for your feedback and wish you the best moving forward.
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