Nuvative Reviews

3.7

67% would recommend to a friend

(20 total reviews)
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Brian J. Staver

68% approve of CEO

75% positive business outlook

Nuvative has an employee rating of 3.7 out of 5 stars, based on 20 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Nuvative employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Media and communication industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

20 reviews
1.0
5 Feb 2024

A Concerning Shift in Company Culture and Values

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Internal Mobility: Long-standing commitment to career growth. Promoting from within Work Environment: Professional yet relaxed atmosphere. Teamwork: Strong collaboration across departments. Benefits: Competitive 401(k) with employer match and comprehensive and affordable health/dental plans.

Cons

In recent months, our company has embarked on a notable hiring spree, primarily focusing on bringing onboard former employees from a larger competitor in our industry that is extremely known yet currently in a very precarious state and failing very publicly. This strategic pivot has introduced a significant change in our company's culture, compensation structure, and operational priorities, creating an uncomfortable shift in work culture and perceived value for preexisting long term employees. I am simply leaving this review to make what had previously been unsaid, public knowledge to the decision makers that seem to want to ignore the growing discontent. Compensation and Benefits Discrepancy: A striking aspect of this new hiring direction is the substantial compensation packages offered to these new hires, which starkly contrast with the remuneration and benefits accorded to the dedicated employees who have been the backbone of our company's growth and success. The disparity in treatment raises questions about the company's valuation of loyalty and the contributions of its long-standing workforce. Moreover, the introduction of unprecedented titles and benefits for these new hires, amidst the curtailment of previously available perks such as remote working options, suggests a reevaluation of the company's reward and recognition framework is needed. Some of us had been more willing to trade the lower salary for the comforts that came with working here. Now it seems like you can only make a high salary if you first worked at the still unnamed company. Cultural and Operational Impact: The new employees hailing from the unnamed company bring with them a distinctly different corporate culture, characterized by a sense of entitlement and a penchant for instituting superficial changes. These changes, often merely renaming existing processes or introducing initiatives already in practice but under different guises, have not only caused confusion but also appear to divert focus from substantive innovation and efficiency improvement. The insistence on such changes undermines the established practices that have contributed to our company's resilience and profitability. Reflections and Recommendations: While the infusion of new talent from a leading industry player could offer valuable insights and strategies, the manner in which this integration is being handled raises concerns about the long-term implications for our company's core values and employee morale. It is crucial for the management to consider a more balanced approach that honors the contributions of existing employees while judiciously integrating new perspectives. Enhancing transparency around compensation policies, actively fostering a culture of inclusivity, and genuinely engaging with employee feedback are steps that could mitigate the growing discontent and bridge the widening divide within our workforce. In conclusion, while change is an inevitable and often beneficial aspect of a company's evolution, it is imperative that such changes are implemented in a way that fortifies the company's foundational strengths and respects the contributions of all employees. As we navigate through these transformations, it is my hope that our company can recalibrate its strategies to ensure a harmonious and productive work environment that values both heritage and innovation.

1.0
30 Mar 2024

Bad Management

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

passionate team members you learn a lot seems people get promoted

Cons

incompetent managers lack of accountability from the top down you work for an unhinged CEO you work for a short term loan company it seems like the CEO takes advantage of providing sponsorship. it seems like he thinks he owns us and I have heard he negotiates raises fast turnover

3.0
12 July 2023

Decent Company to Work For

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The people who work here are really nice and always treat me with respect. Some can be a bit talkative but for the most part if you watch your P's and Q's and get work done you won't be hassled. There is always something to do, I keep busy and the days do go by fast.

Cons

I got the job under the impression that I was going to be able to work hybrid. I worked hybrid at this company for sometime and had no issues working hybrid and no one else seemed to have issues with it as well. Only a few weeks ago for hybrid to be largely scaled down for no reason given. Be mindful that if you apply and see hybrid, they only mean for one day and won't give Friday's as an option. The work environment can be hectic as well, things move and change fast and you usually experience manager's and people above you not available because they keep being required to be in meetings. It takes some time to adjust and if you aren't fast on your feet to the speed the company asks you to go, you will fall behind.

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Glassdoor has 20 Nuvative reviews submitted anonymously by Nuvative employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Nuvative is right for you.