Toxic and unqualified leadership team - Sales Ops Sonar Employee Review

1.0
9 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

+Once upon a time, this was a great place to be. Not anymore. +in Austin your parking is paid for. + there used to be really great people that worked here but narcissistic management has chased them all out. + if the CEO likes you or you are part of his crew then you will be overpaid and not required to uphold any types of standards

Cons

-it’s an absolute joke. The only way that the CEO has a mediocre score is because he must be bribing people to leave positive reviews. -you live in fear every day coming to work -cameras at entry, constant micromanagement feom leadership team and everyone getting blamed for the business and it’s downward spiral -some of the new executive leaders that have been brought in over the last year are laughable, anyone that was decent or could’ve changed the toxic environment has been chased out or left out of frustration. -the fact that the executive management team doesn’t see a problem is a problem

Explore other reviews about Sonar

5.0
29 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Excellent strategy, culture, and team. You must have the startup mentality.

Cons

Lots of changes and growth challenges.

1.0
12 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Got to go to Disneyland Paris a couple of times.

Cons

Career growth and internal mobility did not match the expectations that were communicated to me when I joined. I relocated across the country in part because I believed there would be a realistic path to transition from SDR into a Sales Engineer role. Early conversations with leadership were encouraging, and I received support from my manager, senior sales leadership, and the SE organization regarding that goal. I was told that the primary requirement was completing the company's one-year minimum tenure before changing teams. To prepare, I invested significant personal time into technical training, completed cloud computing and solutions architect coursework, conducted product demonstrations beyond the normal scope of my role, and maintained regular development discussions with SE leadership. After reaching the one-year mark, the timeline for pursuing the opportunity continued to shift. First, additional approvals were needed. Later, I was told organizational changes needed to occur before a position would become available. Several months later, I was informed that there were no open positions and no clear timeline for when one might exist. What was most disappointing was not that I wasn't selected for the role, but that I never had the opportunity to formally interview after spending more than a year preparing for the transition with leadership's encouragement. Based on my experience, employees interested in internal mobility should seek clear commitments regarding hiring plans, role availability, and promotion timelines rather than relying on informal support or verbal encouragement.

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