Locus-T Reviews

It was my worst experience working at a company in my entire life which gave me a phobia to work in a company that lasted for a few months. I was in and out of this company in the shortest time ever. There was no proper training or guidance for the job, the onboarding was very general and they almost expect you to know it all and perform. The expectation on your performance is very high, the stress level was at the maximum when you are totally lost and there was no one to guide you. There was endless meetings every day which does not prove useful or effective. The turnover rate is exceptionally high. When I first joined, some departments were also full of new joiners, I was told all the previous staff have left. It is understandable that if you do not pass your probation period, companies may extend your probation, however, 6 months extension is just too much. There will be constant monitoring on your performance. When a subordinate makes a mistake which requires the upper level (management) to make a decision on how to rectify the issue, they will push the blame on somebody else instead of taking the responsibility to help solve the issue. No encouragement or praises will ever be given (management), they only expect you to show results, and when you have made a mistake, it will be scrutinised and amplified.

1. Weak management. Always change the direction of the company since 2018 or earlier. Over-promise, under-deliver. Wanted to implement plans, new strategies, new departments to ease the job but end up nothing happens/ bail the plan half-way. These may have caused lots of confusion for the employees. We all fought for the best (more than 3-year) but nothing happened. Maybe you can try it yourself if you want. 2. No bonus, no increment unless you can stay long enough to be an ancestor there (?). At least not for operation team members. 3. Company doesn't care about employees' safety & having an old-school mindset. Employees are being called to work from the office despite the pandemic + PJ is a red zone. Even though it's MCO and their employees can perform their job at home (We are a digital marketing agency). Hello, we're not doctors. Can we do our part as the citizen? Also, the boss and management like to see everyone in the office, maybe that's the only reason. 4. Hopeless career progression. You have to fight very hard and probably, in the end, they won't be giving you the title that you deserve. This has happened to some of the people. They only promote people when they are desperate and keep in mind that you'll need to be in the acting role for a minimum of 6 months (no increment but you'll have to bear a greater workload and responsibilities). 5. They don't have proper planning for the operation team. To save costs, they refuse to hire when the team is lacking manpower. Instead, they hire more sales consultants to bring in the sales with the overloaded operation team. No help is given after months of feedback to our team leader and management. 6. Management doesn't know their own thing. They do not know/ understand the operation of the teams. Always questioning their capacity, wanting to save cost, and ask their team to bear more load. Changing the direction and wanting to manage an agency like a corporate. Create roles that do not fit the ecosystem or brings values. 7. Micromanaging. Question the employees as if it is prohibited when they're asked to work on the weekends. Request their employees to fill up forms (google sheet) with niche details about their daily tasks when they're on their WFH rotation. Besides, they will call and check on you every morning and evening. You will need to share your live location with management as well. With all the above cons, it results in a high turnover rate. Don't be surprised if you join.