50 Bewertungen von Mitarbeitern
50 Mitarbeiter haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 4,6 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
45 dieser Mitarbeiter haben den Arbeitgeber in ihrer Bewertung weiterempfohlen.
50 Mitarbeiter haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 4,6 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
45 dieser Mitarbeiter haben den Arbeitgeber in ihrer Bewertung weiterempfohlen.
Alle Bewertungen durchlaufen den gleichen Prüfprozess - egal, ob sie positiv oder negativ sind. Im Zweifel werden Bewertende gebeten, einen Nachweis über ihr Arbeitsverhältnis zu erbringen.
• Glow offers a great learning environment with resources like Udemy business licenses and dedicated time for professional development.
• The company is committed to hiring diverse talent, which enhances team knowledge and brings fresh perspectives.
• There are opportunities for internal promotion, with many colleagues advancing within the company after a year.
• Glow provides a fair budget for technical equipment, allowing employees to choose the tools they need to perform their tasks effectively.
• The company is involved in social good through the Glow foundation, supporting various causes and giving back to the community.
• The work culture is highly demanding, with unreasonable expectations for project timelines, often leading to burnout and unhealthy work-life balance.
• Management tends to overlook or undervalue employees’ feedback, leaving individuals feeling unheard and powerless.
• Promotions, particularly to leadership roles, seem to be influenced more by personal relationships and office politics than by merit.
• There is a lack of transparency regarding role expectations, leaving employees unclear about their responsibilities.
• Some colleagues were intentionally excluded or treated disrespectfully, creating a toxic work environment.
• The focus on maintaining constant positivity can stifle honest feedback and lead to miscommunication or unaddressed issues.
I had a disappointing experience with my manager (in CRM & Retention department), which I recommend Glow review to prevent similar issues for others.
From my first day, my manager seemed to have a negative attitude towards me, though I’m still unsure why. Our introductory meeting was cut 30 minutes short because she needed to meet with others. The conversation was brief, with no questions or introductions from her.
During my two-week onboarding, I was left to read company documents and schedule meetings with team members, as my manager was mostly unavailable I had to rely on my senior colleague, who was overburdened with tasks, to onboard me. Despite multiple attempts, I never received clear guidance on my role or expectations. My manager dismissed my attempts to schedule meetings and often prioritized other activities, such as social outings, over addressing my questions.
For 5-6 weeks, I did not have a 1-on-1 or check-in with my manager. This lack of communication left me unsure of my responsibilities and role, leading me to mistakenly assume that my senior colleague was my direct superior. I later learned that I was supposed to take over many of his tasks, which led to confusion for both me and the stakeholders.
I also encountered unprofessional behavior, particularly when I was given tasks requiring 12+ hour workdays. After notifying my senior colleague about needing overtime hours, he verbally berated me, using aggressive language. My manager and I held a meeting to discuss the situation, but my senior colleague never apologized, and I did not receive any clear feedback on how to improve.
I had expressed interest in participating in a team-building event but had informed both my manager and senior colleague about one specific date I could not attend. The event was scheduled for that date, which felt intentional.
Workwise, I was often disregarded and not given proper care or respect. I was assigned work/campaigns that were fully created using Chat-GPT and asked to execute 100-300+ task projects without any handover or proper information. When I asked for more clarification, I was told to refer to the documents, which were often made using Chat-GPT and contained conflicting information.
At my 3 month probation mark my manager and I were asked to fill out a feedback form in Leapsome about me. I was taken by surprise when I read the feedback written about me by my manager. The feedback was extremely negative with gross over-exaggerations or factual lies. We were supposed to have our probation feedback meeting to discuss this. I prepared constructive feedback points where we can jointly work on, as part of an agreed development plan (ahead of the meeting happening).
When I entered what was supposed to be my 1-on-1, 3-month probation feedback meeting, HR and my manager were present with their cameras off and informed me that they were terminating my employment in a 5-minute discussion. I had no prior warning or even a development plan discussion. I wasn’t given the chance to say a proper goodbye to my team or stakeholders, and all my accounts were locked immediately. I feel disrespected by the lack of warnings, development, and the opportunity for a constructive, honest discussion. HR also did not invite me for an exit interview, which I believe should always be offered.
This type of treatment I personally find disgusting.
I felt like I was discarded without any warning, security, or respect – all after working tirelessly for months, around the clock, on sick days, holidays, and nights, to support my team and contribute to Glow’s campaigns.
I hope Glow takes this feedback seriously and reflects on their off-boarding practices. I joined with optimism and eagerness to contribute, but I left feeling used, disrespected, disregarded, sabotaged, and ultimately undervalued in my team. I hope Glow will review this experience and ensure that no one else faces a similar situation.
When you first join Glow, the workplace culture appears positive and welcoming. Personal welcome messages, the use of kind and supportive language, and enthusiastic responses to introductory posts create a strong initial impression.
However, over time, this culture leans towards performative positivity. Constructive feedback is often discouraged and perceived as unfriendly, stifling honest communication. Critiques are shared behind closed doors rather than directly, creating mistrust.
There is also a significant emphasis on fostering personal friendships with colleagues. Professional relationships within teams often depend on how socially close you are to others, leading to unclear boundaries and a lack of professionalism. For example, refraining from overly friendly greetings like “Meine Lieben” might lead to exclusion or the perception that something is wrong with your attitude.
This culture prioritizes relationships over merit and professionalism, resulting in office politics and a lack of objective decision-making. While the company promotes positivity, the underlying dynamics may hinder collaboration and trust in the long term.
Glow has an extremely positive external image. During the interview process, I had a very pleasant and positive impression of the company, especially from HR. The signing process was straightforward, respectful, and pleasant.
However, my perception of Glow started to change once I became immersed in my team. The environment I had expected, and saw in other teams, was not reflected in my own.
While most people generally speak positively about Glow, a shared frustration point was the lack of consideration for fair task deadlines. This led to burnout and unhealthy work-life balance for many individuals.
There is a clear issue at the C-level with respecting employees’ work-life balance.
Projects and campaigns that typically require 3–6 months to execute are routinely expected to be completed in less than a month. Quarterly workshops held by the C- and D-levels determine upcoming initiatives, but by the time these plans reach individual contributors, timelines are severely compressed. It is considered fortunate to have even one month to execute a project that would reasonably take much longer in a professional organization.
This creates constant, immense pressure to keep pushing forward. Deadlines are razor-thin, leaving no margin for error, which forces individuals to work excessive hours to meet campaign demands. Feedback from nearly every stakeholder I worked with reflected similar frustrations. Department heads seem powerless in this situation, as their concerns are often ignored or dismissed.
Personally, I had to cancel health appointments, miss social occasions, and even work on sick days to ensure campaign deadlines and tasks were met.
Glow offers all employees a Udemy business license, allowing them to pursue any course, whether professional or hobby-based. The company also provides one hour per week during work hours to dedicate to learning through Udemy.
I found the tasks I worked on to be very interesting, full of learning opportunities. I also observed many colleagues receiving promotions after one year of employment, which reflected Glow’s commitment to internal promotions and hiring from within.
However, once at Glow, I noticed that promotions to leadership roles were not always based on merit but often on personal relationships with those providing these roles. This led to a situation where some employees heavily engaged in office politics or sought to build close friendships with key individuals to secure a promotion.
This created a toxic work environment where backstabbing, sabotaging, and bad-mouthing were commonplace. Such behavior was used to damage others’ reputations, get ahead, or gain favor with upper management. I also noticed management actively encouraging and participating in this culture.
Glow offered me one of the most impressive employment packages I have seen in Germany. I appreciated the effort from HR to provide employees with a strong benefits package.
Regarding promotions, I noticed that individuals typically receive a title promotion after a year. I cannot comment on the salary increase, as I am unaware of the percentage increase offered with a promotion. During my contract negotiation, Glow was quick to accept my request for a higher salary, and I was satisfied with the terms I had negotiated.
Glow has made an impressive effort to engage in social good. I respected their decision to recently open the Glow Foundation, which supports various causes.
Communication between colleagues often involves overly positive language and emojis, creating a kind and welcoming atmosphere initially. However, tensions arise over time due to the expectation of constant positivity. This forces individuals to suppress frustrations or necessary feedback, leading to mistrust.
Any form of critique or constructive feedback is perceived as a personal attack, as honest, direct communication is discouraged. Feedback is typically shared behind closed doors or used strategically, such as when colleagues seek promotions by undermining others.
Working relationships are heavily influenced by personal and romantic connections. In my team, favoritism was evident, with those closest to the manager receiving special treatment and immunity. My decision to maintain privacy regarding my personal and romantic life led to poor treatment and a lack of respect from my manager and team.
I have never witnessed poor treatment based on age. However, I’ve heard some more mature colleagues express feeling a bit uncomfortable, as most individuals in the company are in their 20s or early 30s.
Personally, I saw mature colleagues being respected and valued for their experience and talent. I have greatly appreciated their advice and expertise in guiding projects and tasks.
When I first joined Glow, I was excited to work with my manager and senior colleague. I looked forward to learning from and collaborating with them.
Unfortunately, my experience was deeply disappointing. On my first day, my manager made no effort to introduce herself or show any professional interest in me. She cut our introductory meeting short by 30 minutes to attend another meeting.
From that point on, my manager (in CRM & Retention dep.) seemed disinterested in me. During my first three months, she didn’t arrange a 1-on-1 meeting for 5–6 weeks. Only after I suggested it did she reluctantly agree to weekly meetings, but these were limited to small talk with no focus on professional development or our working relationship. I never received any outline of my role, tasks, responsibilities, or expectations within the team. For the first month, I wasn’t even sure whether my senior colleague or my manager was my direct superior. I felt like an afterthought and was treated with a lack of respect from the moment I started. Throughout my time under her management, I was purposefully excluded, set up to fail, disrespected, sabotaged, and treated in ways no one should have to experience.
The company provides a budget for individuals to choose the technical equipment they need to perform their tasks. For me, this included a MacBook Pro and a monitor. However, other office equipment such as desks, chairs, or additional office accessories typically cannot be covered within this budget for your home office. The equipment is provided by a rental company and delivered to your house.
My team held biweekly meetings to discuss projects and updates, creating some regularity, but communication processes needed significant improvement.
Knowledge-sharing was inconsistent, with critical information often withheld or bottlenecked among a few individuals. This led to missed details, overtime work to resolve issues, or being unfairly blamed for problems caused by a lack of transparency.
Despite requests, feedback loops were not implemented by management, and clear processes for communication and information sharing were absent.
For example, project and campaign handovers were consistently lacking. I was often required to execute projects prepared by my manager with little to no handover or communication. These projects frequently contained errors or missing tasks, requiring me to spend excessive time correcting mistakes. Furthermore, the lack of professional working relationships made providing constructive feedback nearly impossible. Constructive input was often met with emotional, rather than logical or professional, reactions, leading to feedback being dismissed as negative or problematic.
I personally never witnessed any poor treatment based on gender, age, orientation, race, or other personal factors. I appreciated that Glow actively hired international and diverse talent, which greatly enriched the knowledge and expertise within the teams.
At its core, Glow follows a hierarchical and traditional organizational structure, typical of Germany. Inequality generally arises due to a person’s rank and title, with many upper-management individuals disregarding or not responding to the opinions of those lower in the corporate hierarchy. Unfortunately, to get tasks done or receive information, you often have to rely on senior colleagues or individuals at Head level or above to act on your behalf.
I really enjoyed the tasks I worked on at Glow25. It was personally rewarding to be part of a scale-up with apparent growth opportunities. The tasks aligned well with my field of interest, and I greatly enjoyed collaborating with the talented team members and stakeholders. Working together on these projects gave me a sense of personal fulfillment, and motivation to keep going.
Gehalt/Sozialleistung und Benefits
Kommunikation und Umgang mit Problemsituationen
Mitarbeiter zuhören, Konsequenter werden was Fehlverhalten betrifft, Maßnahmen ergreifen
Herablassender Umgang mit Angestellten
Team schürt Hetze
0 Konsequenzen für Fehlverhalten
Glattpoliert Bestehende Mitarbeiter bewerten positiv
Man nimmt an sich berufliche Themen nicht mit nachhause, psychisch aber alles
Personen mit gutem Tatendrang haben aufstiegschancen, leider nicht immer schlau durchdacht.
Überdurchschnittlich gut. Für den Einzelhandel absolut perfekt
Verpackung vom Produkt ist Plastik oder Latexähnlich. (Lieferungskartons sind nicht mit Füllmaterial) daher schon Umweltbewusster
Heute Freund morgen Feind, immer im Wechsel.
Beleidigend
Beleidigungen, Herablassend
Store im Centerflur, Diebstahl sowie Anspucken und beworfen werden zählt da zur Tagesordnung
Es wird viel Management in den normalen Angestellten bereich verpackt, beleidigungen sowie herablassende Behandlung steht dort an der Tagesordnung
Wird hoch angesehen und man kriegt interesse vermittelt, leider aber auch nicht möglich.
Verkauf von Produkten an bereits Standhafter Online Kundschaft, vielleicht 10% Neukunden. Somit eher nur am abkassieren
flexible working time
benefits
in general: good cause & purpose
no strategy
too much stress
unavailable management
decision fatigue
Clear strategy
Clear guidelines for 1:1 and weekly team meetings: MANDATORY!
Enforce clear consequences for people who harm the company culture
Upper management: don’t forget your teams! They save your asses time and time again.
Among colleagues within your own team, things are usually fine, you can influence that yourself. But as soon as other teams or even senior management get involved, it becomes difficult. Stress, pressure...everything has to happen immediately and at lightning speed.
Well, you can set your working hours flexibly, no question about that. But your thoughts will still revolve around work even during your free time, simply because there’s so much to do that it’s nearly impossible to switch off.
Promotions are difficult to obtain, even though there’s clearly a need to fill the positions. This is largely because there’s no long-term strategy defining where the company wants to go. As a result, everyone is just scrambling around, often taking on far too many tasks that don’t even belong to their actual job.
Good benefits. Salary is OK. Hard to get a raise though.
Glow has had a project for some time now where donations are made regularly.
Unfortunately, the management also fails to intervene when toxic behaviour among colleagues is reported, even though it is brought up multiple times by different people. Instead, those who have the courage to speak up are gaslighted. Across all teams, you hear the same thing: people are burned out. And so, everyone ends up just suffering together, which seemingly provides some sense of solidarity.
Not sure - we don’t have many older colleagues in the team. It probably doesn’t fit the company culture, where everything has to move quickly.
As mentioned before, some leads are practically unreachable. Up to the Head of level, it’s still alright - you can see they’re trying to hold things together somehow. But anything beyond that: absolutely insane. Messages go ignored for weeks, meetings are simply cancelled. Then there are workshops being held, coming up with absurd new ideas that there’s no capacity to implement. Projects are launched without involving all the stakeholders. And when your leads also have family issues and spend the meetings talking about nothing else - good luck with that.
Great benefits, and you get the impression that, management is genuinely interested in being an outstanding employer. However, that’s mostly in theory. When it comes to executing projects, providing feedback, fostering development, and building a stable long-term strategy, it just doesn’t work. This makes the working conditions terrible. So many people are burnt out!
There’s no transparent communication, and the communication tools provided are used differently by each team. The D-level is barely accessible to their people. Jour fixes and team weeklies are constantly cancelled or rescheduled so often that they end up not happening at all. Leads come to meetings unprepared. Employee happiness surveys are conducted, but no actions are taken as a result.
It really depends. In my team, it’s quite unbalanced. If your lead happens to like you at the moment, you’re in luck.
Tasks are in general interesting but often unable to execute because of ad-hoc things.
Die Arbeitsatmosphäre ist wirklich sehr gut. Auch in stressigeren Phasen wird auf das Team geachtet und es bleibt immer Zeit für regelmäßiges Feedback und persönliche Gespräche.
Der Mensch steht im Mittelpunkt - somit wird verstärkt darauf geachtet, dass die Arbeitszeiten eingehalten werden, Urlaub regelmäßig genommen wird und genug Zeit für die Familie da ist.
Zum übertariflichen Gehalt, gibt es zahlreiche Benefits.
Hier sind wir sehr stark aufgestellt. Dieses Jahr haben wir sogar unsere eigene Foundation gegründet. 6 Sterne ;)
Man erfährt sehr viel Unterstützung und Zusammenhalt. Auch Departmentübergreifend - das ist schön zu sehen und zu erleben.
Top. Immer Ansprechbar, sehr respektvoll, Kommunikation auf Augenhöhe und regelmäßiges konstruktives Feedback.
ein Großteil arbeitet im HO, zusätzlich haben wir ein kleines gemütliches Büro, in dem soweit alles da ist.
Es wird sehr viel Wert auf transparente Kommunikation gelegt. Diese wird z.B. durch regelmäßige Meetings und All hands vorgelebt.
Wenn die Chefs dich mögen (aus welchen Gründen auch immer), dann ist alles gut: du kannst deine Bedingungen diktieren, und wenn sie nicht eingehalten werden, kannst du dich herausmanipulieren. Oder du arbeitest in einem Team und wirst dann Leiter eines anderen Teams, ohne dass du über die entsprechenden Kenntnisse verfügst. Wenn du nicht mit deinen Chefs dick befreundet bist, reichen Klatsch und Intrigen von anderen Kollegen, die ein enges Verhältnis zu den Chefs haben. Ein toxisches Team, das sich als große Familie präsentiert, ist eine große rote Flagge. Schade, dass meine Bewertung wie all die anderen negativen Bewertungen gelöscht wird und andere Bewerber die Wahrheit nicht erfahren werden.
Mitarbeiter basierend auf ihren Kenntnissen und Leistungen bewerten und nicht auf eurer persönlichen Sympathie.
Ein falsch-positives Image, das in sozialen Netzwerken durch motivierende Posts erzeugt wird und neue Bewerber anlockt
Es herrscht Chaos bei den täglichen Aufgaben, da es weder ein System noch eine klare Organisation gibt. Jeder macht, was er will
Die Atmosphäre und die work life balance
Die Kommunikation könnte eventuell noch minimal besser sein, aber insgesamt ist wirklich alles bestens!
13. Gehalt
Wirklich ein rundum guter Arbeitgeber, gute und offene Kommunikation, schnelle Entscheidungen, angenehme Atmosphäre, vertrauensvolles Home Office, warmer Umgang, super strukturiertes Onboarding. Da können sich einige Unternehmen etwas abschauen
nichts:)
Die einzigartige Firmenkultur, den Zusammenhalt unter den Kolleg:innen, dieVorbildfunktion der Geschäftsleitung, faire und wertschätzende Arbeitsbedingungen, vertrauensvolles Miteinander über alle Hierachieebenen
Nichts
Als remote-first Unternehmen bietet Glow25 alle Vorzüge eines flexiblen Home-Offices-Jobs (freie Zeiteinteilung, Ortsungebundenheit, sehr gute Wirk-Life-Balance) gepaart mit vielen Angeboten für die zwischenmenschliche Interaktion. Auch wenn man bisher nicht remote gearbeitet hat kommt man schnell in dieser neuen Arbeitswelt an und der Zusammenhalt unter den Kolleg:innen ist extrem stark. Am Hauptsitz in Berlin gibt es unter den Mitarbeiter:innen häufig Treffen zum Lunch oder nach der Arbeit und Sommerfeste / Weihnachtsfeiern ermöglichen es die anderen Kolleg:innen besser kennenzulernen.
Letztes Jahr wurde Glow25 von kununu zum TOP3 Arbeitgeber in Berlin gewählt (in seiner Kategorie) und dieses Jahr von der Financial Times zu einem von 100 am schnellsten wachsenden Unternehmen in ganz Europa gekürt. Das Image des Unternehmens ist hervorragend.
Die Work-Life-Balance ist ausgezeichnet und könnte besser nicht sein. Vom CEO wird vorgelebt, dass Ruhephasen notwendig sind und wir als Team nur erfolgreich sind, wenn wir alle gut mit unseren Ressourcen umgehen. Die Vereinbarkeit von Beruf, Kindern & Familie, Freunden, Gesundheit und Freizeit sind exzellent.
Sehr gut - es wird viel wert darauf gelegt eigene Mitarbeiter:innen zu fördern und befördern. Eine Mitarbeiterin aus der Personalabteilung kümmert sich in Vollzeit um sie Mitarbeiterentwicklung im Unternehmen.
Sehr gut - es gibt ein ganzes Paket an Arbeitgeberleistungen die man als Angestellte:r genießt (Jobrad, betriebliche Altersvorsorge, Mitarbeiterrabatt, uvm.) und das Gehalt liegt über dem Branchendurchschnitt.
Entscheidungen werden stets hinsichtlich ihrer Umwelt- & Sozialaspekte überprüft und entsprechend nachhaltig getroffen.
Wie bereits beschrieben ist der Zusammenhalt unter allen Kolleg:innen sehr stark. Und man kommuniziert nicht nur in seinem Silo (Abteilung) sondern kommt oft mit anderen Kolleg:innen in den Kontakt, da man an Projekten mitwirken kann, die abteilungsübergreifend sind.
Da es sich bei den meisten Positionen im Unternehmen um remote-Jobs handelt, sind alle sehr aufgeschlossen, verständnisvoll und haben ein sehr hohes Maß an Selbstorganisation und Kommunikation. Zweiteres ist aus meiner Sicht das Erfolgsrezept, denn die sehr gute Kommunikationsfähigkeit ermöglicht eine zielgerichtete, wertschätzende und gewaltfreie Kommunikation, die alle Mitarbeitenden zu einem Kollektiv vereint.
Der Umgang unter allen Kolleg:innen ist fair, verständnisvoll und wertschätzend
Alle Vorgesetzte verkörpern die Werte des Unternehmens, kommunizieren auf einem sehr hohen Niveau und setzen realistische Ziele. Sollte dennoch der Workload überhand nehmen wird gemeinsam geschaut, woran es liegt und es wird nach Lösungen gesucht.
Jede:r Mitarbeiter:in erhält eine sehr hochwertige Grundausstattung (Laptop etc) und ein Home-Office-Budget, um den eigenen Arbeitsplatz daheim ergonomisch und schön zu gestalten.
Es wird gewaltfrei, wertschätzend und transparent kommuniziert. Der Ton macht ja bekanntlich die Musik und diese ist durch und durch von Wertschätzung, Kollaboration und Fairness geprägt. Über alle Hierachieebenen hinweg wird auf Augenhöhe kommuniziert. Die Fehlerkultur ist hier besonders hervorzuheben, denn es wird nicht bloß gestellt, gedissed oder verurteilt sondern stets geschaut, wo im Prozess ein Problem entstanden ist und wie dies in Zukunft vermieden werden kann - sachlich, zielgerichtet und verständnisvoll.
Alles Mitarbeiter:innen kommunizieren gewaltfrei und auf Augenhöhe. Es gibt keinerlei Diskriminierungen
Jeder im Unternehmen übernimmt Verantwortung für seine/ihre Position und co-kreiert somit den Unternehmenserfolg. Neben dem Kernbereich gibt es viele Möglichkeiten sich an bereichsübergreifenden Projekten zu beteiligen und seine Stärken einzubringen - und selbst noch dazu zu lernen.
Ich mag das Vertrauen, dass mir von Tag 1 entgegen gebracht wurde. Die Entscheidungsfreiheiten und das große Angebot an Förderung und Weiterentwicklung. Selbst die Gründer supporten mit 1:1 Meetings, um tiefer in ein fachliches Thema einzusteigen und ihr Wissen weiterzugeben.
Nichts. :)
Manchmal etwas Geschwindigkeit aus Projekten nehmen bzw großzügiger planen. In einer Hypergrowth-Phase aber eine große Challenge :)
Innerhalb des Teams und auch über die Abteilungen hinweg ist eine tolle Atmosphäre und Teamgeist!
Kolleg:innen arbeiten gerne für Glow, es wird positiv über die Firma gesprochen.
„Balance“‘ ist einer der Glow & Grow Values von Glow25. Remote Work & flexible Arbeitszeiten machen‘s easy!
Voller Zugang zu Udemy, Leadership Coachings (mit Möglichkeit zu 1:1 Sessions) sowie Budget für Konferenzen und interne Workshops zur Weiterbildung.
Gutes Gehalt und sinnvolle, tolle Benefits.
Glow hat seit November 2022 ein Purpose Projekt bei dem monatlich eine fünfstellige Summe an eine Organisation gespendet wird.
Bisher keine negativen Erfahrungen gemacht. Manchmal sind die Entscheidungen etwas über‘s Knie gebrochen, aber nachvollziehbar dargestellt.
Neue Technik, Homeoffice-Budget und flexibel, ortsunabhängig arbeiten.
Bisher keine negativen Erfahrungen gemacht.
100%! Jeder Tag ist anders, es gibt immer neue Herausforderungen und spannende Aufgaben.
Wer etwas bewegen will, ist hier absolut richtig. In allen Departments freuen sich die Kolleg:innen über ihre Achievements. Anstatt MA zu blockieren, werden sie gefördert, um Großes zu erreichen!
Es laufen viele Projekte parallel zueinander, das sorgt manchmal für Chaos. Evtl. wäre es hilfreich, zwischen den Projekten mehr Luft/Puffer einzuplanen. Das würde auch zu weniger Überstunden führen.
Hier muss man selber drauf achten, sonst kann man auch ohne Limit arbeiten.
Es gibt Kurse von Udemy, da ist man aber selber in der Verantwortung. Also muss man sich die Zeit dafür freischaufeln.
Von Anfang an werden einem wichtige Aufgaben zugetraut!
So verdient kununu Geld.