Competitive pay, but lacks management and a professionalism - Anonymous employee ProSites Employee Review

2.0
Jun 19, 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Competitive pay considering the local area. Most folks were friendly enough. The company catered a free lunch once a month.

Cons

Within a month or so after coming aboard, the manager that hired me left the company. Supervision in my department immediately became non-existent and the professional atmosphere went right out the window. There was never even any real solid attempt at finding a suitable replacement either. Shortly after, HR quit and the company followed suit by leaving the position unfulfilled. Someone from within the company took over some duties, but this associate took part in company gossip and was far from being considered a neutral party. It became uncomfortable. Continuing the series of events, ProSites announced it was acquired by a private firm and merged with a seemingly unrelated company that was over 3,000 miles away. You could see how uneasy this made everyone feel. Between the lack of management, high turnover rate, unprofessionalism, gossip and everyday inappropriate banter, this was just not the place for me.

Explore other reviews about ProSites

5.0
Mar 4, 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good supervisors, I love my immediate team members

Cons

not much to complain about.

2.0
May 21, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Some talented and hardworking employees across the company genuinely care about clients and support one another.

Cons

The work environment can be extremely challenging and, at times, unsustainable. Employee burnout appears to be a recurring issue, and there is often a lack of support for teams managing increasing workloads and constant organizational changes. Training and onboarding are limited, yet expectations for performance are exceptionally high from the start. Employees are frequently expected to solve systemic issues independently, even after concerns have been raised with leadership. In many cases, problems are acknowledged but not meaningfully addressed, resulting in additional work being pushed back onto already overwhelmed team members. While accountability is promoted as a company value, there appears to be inconsistent accountability at the leadership level. Favoritism and inconsistent compensation practices can also create frustration, particularly when long-term employees feel undervalued compared to newer hires or employees whose behavior would not typically be considered professional in other organizations. The company’s growth-through-acquisition strategy often feels more focused on optics and expansion metrics than on improving internal processes, employee experience, or client outcomes.

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