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Centurion Selection

Engaged Employer

Great Company to Work for - Resourcing Manager Centurion Selection Employee Review

5.0
Nov 22, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I started with the business when they first opened their London office, and I have seen the business grow gradually over the past 10 months. They listen to their staffs wants & needs and continually support throughout any stage of your progression here. Promotion and progression will always be given in house to anyone who deserves it. The roles are not easy however, nothing worth striving for will ever be. Salaries are defiantly a benefit and you can easily earn more with hard work and dedication - it will always pay off at Centurion.

Cons

The hours are strange at the start to get used to, however the upside is time really does fly.

Explore other reviews about Centurion Selection

5.0
Jan 13, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great commission structure Great company culture and atmosphere Excellent training and leadership Multiple company benefits - PTO/holiday parties

Cons

Not many cons, but in like any recruitment job long hours are required to make good money.

1.0
Dec 16, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nice offices and a good London brand.

Cons

Unfortunately, the biggest issue at this company was the CEO. In my experience, leadership was deeply toxic and unprofessional. The CEO regularly took full credit for team achievements while shifting blame downward whenever things went wrong. There was little accountability at the top and a culture of fear below it. On work trips, boundaries were frequently crossed and behavior was often inappropriate and embarrassing for a senior leader. This created discomfort among staff and undermined any sense of professionalism. Management through intimidation was common. Employees were openly threatened with termination, including comments that referenced staff having newborn children and “needing to think about their family” — which felt less like leadership and more like coercion. This created extreme anxiety and distrust across the team. The CEO was also highly self-interested, spent excessive time gossiping about employees, and actively fueled rumors rather than focusing on strategy or execution. Decisions often appeared reactive and ego-driven, with very limited evidence of sound business planning or long-term vision. Overall, morale suffered badly, turnover was high, and talented people left simply to protect their mental health.

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