FHI 360 Employee Reviews about "pay"
Updated Sep 24, 2023
Found 55 of over 745 reviews
- Popular
- Most Recent
- Highest Rating
- Lowest Rating
What are your colleagues talking about?
Top Review Highlights by Sentiment
Excerpts from user reviews, not authored by Glassdoor
- "Pay is low for the requirements to get a technical job (some of our interns have masters degrees)." (in 20 reviews)
- "Upper management seems completely cut off and detached from the real world and their employees." (in 11 reviews)
Ratings by Demographics
This rating reflects the overall rating of FHI 360 and is not affected by filters.
- Race / Ethnicity
- Gender
- Sexual Orientation
- Disability
- Parent or Family Caregiver
- Veteran Status
Reviews about "pay"
Return to all Reviews- 5.0Mar 21, 2022Deputy Chief of PartyCurrent Employee, more than 1 yearRabat
Pros
excellent Benefits and pay benefits
Cons
Long Hours and big workloads
- 1.0Aug 18, 2015Various Associate and Mid-levelFormer Employee, more than 3 yearsWashington, DC
Pros
Great benefits and flexible work environment.
Cons
Too many to name, truly a toxic culture. Senior Management across the organization are completely self absorbed and childish, there is no collaboration or team spirit. It is common for business units to point fingers, place blame and create difficulties for other business units before effectively collaborating with them. All but a few former AED employees are still disgruntled curmudgeons 4 years after the merger. Legacy FHI management seems more concerned with their egos than effective programatic work and innovative approaches. After working in various departments at the program and HQ level I am left wondering how this organization still stands, it seems it is skating on a fading legacy. C-suite is completely inept and cannot stand-up to selfishness amongst its ranks. This is a terrible place for a young and passionate employee to work, despite working at one of the largest NGOs you are given little exposure, little learning and little opportunity to gain practical skills. Junior level positions seem to be mere administrative roles with overstated titles and low pay with the sole function of supporting inept managers. Those who are continually promoted are the 'pets' and 'favorites' which furthers the incompetent managerial bloat. Due to mismanagement there are annual lay-offs as Operations and Finance don't have the ability to manage such massive grants, this affects both program and enterprise services/HQ staff.
23