The Creative Agency Reviews

2.4

35% would recommend to a friend

(6 total reviews)

Jahna Eichel

35% approve of CEO

40% positive business outlook

Reviews by job title

6 reviews
1.0
18 June 2024

The worst job I've ever had

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Snacks and coffee in the office

Cons

This was genuinely the most toxic work environment I ever worked in. There is no structure, benefits, or growth. Management is so manipulative and only cares about status and personal gain. When I say this job was such a joke, I really mean it. There's no strategy or research behind anything at this company. It's all up to Jahna and her "vision" Pays for Instagram followers Has no strategy for social media accounts Doesn't care about employee's concerns No background for marketing

1.0
7 Jan 2026

Stay Away

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Coffee, Lunch, a Hybrid Work Schedule,

Cons

- No apology after 10 hours was “forgotten” from my timesheet. - No mileage reimbursement when asking minimum wage employees to drive 1+ hours. - A constant “Better-Cheaper-Faster” mentality - Rare actionable constructive feedback - Vague pre-production direction, with high expectations for results. - As an entry level employee, (first job out of college) getting paid $21 an hour, I was made to feel like an idiot when I didn’t produce Gucci level content for makeup brands. - Constant passive aggressive, or straight up rude communication from CEO with employees. Overall the stress, pressure, and toxic environment in this office is not worthwhile. When you interview, or first walk into the office everything will look fantastic, however, very quickly you will realize this position is too good to be true.

1.0
5 Jan 2026

Not a Sustainable Work Environment

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

While small perks like catered lunches and snacks were provided, they did not offset broader concerns around compensation and support.

Cons

This company operates in a consistently unstructured and challenging work environment. There is little to no formal training or established workflow, and expectations often change without clear communication. Employees are frequently held accountable for information or decisions that were never clearly conveyed. Turnover is high, largely due to a lack of support, transparency, and sustainable management practices. Leadership has, at times, framed this turnover as a matter of employees not being “cut out for agency life,” rather than addressing internal management issues. There have also been instances where leadership openly speculated about how long employees would last, contributing to an atmosphere that feels dismissive and demoralizing. Staff often rely on one another for clarity and reassurance, as feedback and direction from leadership can be inconsistent or dismissive. Client communication is tightly controlled by management, leaving employees with limited context or access to project goals. Attempts to clarify expectations are often discouraged, yet staff are later criticized for not meeting unstated requirements. Projects frequently go through numerous internal revisions, which wouldn't have been necessary if expectations were properly communicated from the start. Creative feedback tends to be subjective and vague, relying on generalized language without technical or strategic grounding, which makes it difficult to deliver strong results efficiently. Compensation and operational practices raise additional concerns. Employees are required to use their personal vehicles for extensive work-related travel without mileage reimbursement. The company also engages in questionable marketing practices, such as purchasing followers and utilizing opaque data-mining tactics. There is no formal review process at standard milestones, even though this is outlined in the employment contract. Nor are there clear policies regarding cost-of-living adjustments or performance-based compensation. Additionally, the absence of a dedicated HR function leaves employees without an appropriate channel for support or conflict resolution. While clients may initially be impressed, many eventually disengage after recognizing a lack of clear strategy and tangible value. Prospective employees and potential clients should carefully consider these factors before engaging with this company.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 6 Reviews

Glassdoor has 6 The Creative Agency reviews submitted anonymously by The Creative Agency employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if The Creative Agency is right for you.