Great Place to Work - Senior Recruiter firstPRO Employee Review

5.0
9 Oct 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I worked at firstPRO for 5+ years and built many great relationships with the people who worked there. We created a great culture and became a family. During my time there, it was not a cut-throat environment and we proactively tried to make it a place where everyone could and should be successful.

Cons

I didn't have many, if any, negative experiences during my time there.

Explore other reviews about firstPRO

1.0
17 Jan 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Small Company environment. Good office location.

Cons

1. Management Relationships: It has come to my attention that there is a personal relationship between the owner and a lower-level employee, which raises potential concerns regarding professionalism and workplace dynamics, particularly given the significant age difference. This situation may inadvertently create perceptions of favoritism within the team. 2. Leadership Competence: There appears to be a lack of direction and understanding among upper management regarding effective operational practices. This has led to a workplace environment that can feel disorganized and unstructured. 3. Work Environment: The overall atmosphere may be likened to a "small-town" mentality, where casual interactions often overshadow professional standards. While a friendly environment can be beneficial, it may sometimes result in a lack of accountability and seriousness in business operations. 4. Training and Development: There seems to be a significant deficit in training for employees, particularly in areas such as sales techniques and recruitment processes. Current management practices do not seem to prioritize employee development, with an emphasis placed on external events instead of investing in the workforce's skills and resources. 5. Performance and Advancement: It appears that employees may feel compelled to engage in excessive flattery to secure their positions, which can undermine a culture of meritocracy and professional growth.

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