Former Director - Anonymous employee Beyond, Inc. Employee Review

2.0
Jul 23, 2012
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

* The company is willing to take risks in the attempt to grow market share and profitability. * Employees are given opportunities to own and manage projects that impact the company's performance. * Innovation is encouraged and ideas are identified, extracted, and deployed. * Many bright, competent people have worked here creating a good platform for growth.

Cons

* Not thorough: Many projects are only partially completed giving quick, short-term benefit - but will require additional time and expense to fix patches and untangle errant solutions to achieve long-term results. * Incompetence: Too many "Yes Men & Women" at the top (SVP's/VP's) always agreeing with Patrick (which works most of the time) - but most don't have the knowledge or experience in their fields to truly bring the company to the next level. * Very Political: SVP's/VP's often won't listen to ideas that aren't their own and will quickly take credit for successes where credit isn't due. * Strong Egos: Strong egos in upper management prohibit growth, improvement, and innovation. Threats, intimidation, and ego are present in almost every meeting attended by an SVP/VP. * Turnover/Loss of Talent: Many key contributors have either left because of lack of advancement opportunities, poor compensation, or complete dissatisfaction with upper management or have been told to leave when upper management feels threatened.

Explore other reviews about Beyond, Inc.

5.0
Jun 13, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

great leadership and good processing

Cons

No Heirarchy in the company

2.0
Apr 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Coworkers are my main reason for coming back daily, I'd hate to let them down.

Cons

Toxic ceo is more focused on being confrontational than productive. The consensus in his town hall meetings is to 'keep your head down, avoid direct eye contact, do not ask questions'. He's focusing on building the upper management team while regular layoffs of people who actually do the heavy lifting is reducing our actual output.

3
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