GAP Talent Reviews

2.9

37% would recommend to a friend

(13 total reviews)
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Ian Woodthorpe

49% approve of CEO

37% positive business outlook

Reviews by job title

13 reviews
1.0
24 July 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great co-workers aside from the management team. Decent basic.

Cons

- Everything is dictated by management - Commission structure is incredibly poor - 'Discretionary bonus' is simply the act of dangling of an imaginary carrot that never rears it's head - Always talk about things in process and things will change but nothing ever does - Management is so distant in secretive meetings all day - Friday meeting is demotivating with management avoiding any topics that employees actually have an interest in - Management talks around the topics that are important to the employees and always has an excuse for not actioning any changes - When projects that management wins fail, due to their complete lack of involvement, the employees are blamed - Toxic culture that is falsely advertised on social media. The company has 50000 followers and the only engagement is what is forced on employees to 'share, like and comment' - not sure how many real followers exist

1.0
28 July 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Nice team members who work as hard as you. Team members have each others back as leaders lie, backstab and cause severe mental distress to employees.

Cons

Incredibly poor management. Directors in UK and Ireland are horrific. Directors pocket all coms and employees are told to just be grateful they have a job. Company has horrific turnover, clients are picking up on the trends of original directors treatment of employees.

2.0
2 Apr 2024

Ask to speak to junior employees before joining

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The company culture, as portrayed by mid to lower management, has been instrumental in sustaining GAP's operations. While the base salary is satisfactory, there is a tendency to assert that it exceeds market standards & employees should expect to remain on that salary for an extended period. 3/2 hybrid working model.

Cons

GAP frequently recruits individuals for senior leadership positions with high expectations, yet they often fall short within six months due to a misalignment between their recruitment experience and the specific model requirements. Consequently, these leaders instigate significant changes, resulting in an unstable work environment for other employees. The constant introduction of new plans and approaches every six months makes it challenging for the workforce to adapt, especially during periods of poor business performance when employees are expected to secure new business without adequate training. Promotions appear to favor those who are outspoken and aesthetic rather than being based on merit, leading to a perception of unfairness. Discrepancies in rules and commission structures further contribute to frustration, despite efforts to communicate changes transparently. Although yearly increases are promised, they are not delivered. Moreover, when issues arise, such as an individual's reluctance to make an international move due to a family member's serious illness or pursuing a better-paying role elsewhere, blame is placed on the employee, suggesting "a loss of control". Additionally, there's a particular director who appears amiable and encourages employees to voice their concerns, only to relay this sensitive information to the other director, resulting in repercussions for the individuals who spoke up. This practice contributes to an unpleasant working environment. Many employees have departed due to the toxic leadership style exhibited by senior management, citing alternative reasons for their departure, when in fact, it is often the same management they are fleeing from.

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Glassdoor has 15 GAP Talent reviews submitted anonymously by GAP Talent employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if GAP Talent is right for you.