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NewPoint Media

Is this your company?

Don't believe the hype. - Marketing NewPoint Media Employee Review

1.0
Aug 29, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nice location, new office. Everyone tries their best to put on a happy face. Some flexibility with hours. Good place for people in or right out of college to get some experience.

Cons

Fake open door policy, only 3-5 people, mostly with acronyms for titles, make the decisions without any input from workers/publishers that it will effect. Also if you haven't worked with them before at other jobs good luck with a decent salary and your input being considered. HR also asks current employees to post "good" reviews here, so beware. Multiple rounds of lay-offs. As stated in a previous review the CPO, now CMO? does more harm then help. I guess changing a letter in your title makes you automatically experienced in that field. General confusion on what the goal of the business is and how to get there.

Explore other reviews about NewPoint Media

5.0
Apr 23, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The organization recently went through a lot of transition to improve sales process and better support their reps. The changes are breathing new life into the company and allowing for more growth.

Cons

No real cons from my experience. The transitional phases were somewhat challenging, but things are much better now.

1.0
Nov 19, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Section has a 5-word minimum.

Cons

I was happily employed elsewhere when NewPoint recruited me to join their organization. Four months later, they laid me off—along with five others—via a conference call. I was hired as a marketing manager, but within two weeks, it became clear that this organization is not equipped to embrace a competent, data-driven marketing strategy. Its culture is riddled with dysfunction and toxicity. NewPoint is a sales-led organization lacking a long-term vision, cohesive strategy, or culture of accountability. When it comes to marketing, leadership operates with a list of vague "wants" rather than a clear understanding of the company’s actual needs. When those "wants" aren’t fulfilled and revenue inevitably declines (as is likely with their reliance on print advertising and unwillingness to diversify), leadership deflects blame and targets those not directly related to them. This organization’s leadership lacks direction and consistency, making it impossible to trust their decisions or their management. Proceed with caution.

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