Village Green reviews

- As many reviews mention, a majority of Senior Leadership is overwhelmed, ill-equipped, and reactionary. There is very little strategic vision and even less follow-through from them. - The culture is beyond toxic, especially at the corporate level. There is a legacy of cliques that work hard to protect their own. VPs allow abusive "locker room" talk with and about employees, commenting on looks, age, dress, etc. If you are not comfortable with it, you're out of the group and may miss out on legitimate opportunities for growth. - Company events promote drinking to excess. Senior leadership becomes embarrassingly intoxicated and uses other substances freely. Group outings have included strip clubs. If you're not interested in playing along, you're left behind. -Professional performance reviews are replaced by gossip, and when an associate has made mistakes, they are treated poorly and squeezed out rather than held accountable. -Many decisions are made to obscure real problems from VG's clients and save face, which leads to inconsistent and irrational decisions that just get handed to the site teams.

The number one reason this is not a good place to work is evident by all of these "positive" reviews that are being written all of a sudden. The company's top leadership and/or PR department is no doubt writing these themselves. How could a company have such extremes for a reputation? Most reviewers talk about how awful it is, then you have glowing reviews that are eloquently written saying the exact opposite. Don't believe these positive reviews; they are most likely fake and written by the same person. The cons: Too many politics, manipulation, backward thinking, counter productivity, fire drills to avoid the owner's wrath, finger pointing and backstabbing. If you want to flourish in an environment where you are surrounded by colleagues you can learn from and respect, this is not the company for you. If you want to be in a state of constant stress and fear, this is the company for you. Do yourself a favor and find a job somewhere, anywhere, besides here.