Great culture, typical agency life - Account Supervisor Methods+Mastery Employee Review

4.0
Nov 19, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-name brand clients -great employees -flexible schedule

Cons

-leadership could be more racially diverse -make your own path

Explore other reviews about Methods+Mastery

5.0
Nov 3, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Diversity, kindness, teamwork, innovation, and benefits!

Cons

Fast pace environment, sometimes stressful, would be great to have unlimited PTO but we all want that

3.0
Mar 3, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Reputable clients, hands-on work and a tight-knit team (family). Fast-paced environment where work seems to make an impact on client ROI. Access to different departments and being able to collaborate across functions provides a more in-depth experience and result when it comes to the work itself.

Cons

Not enough people on the team to handle the sheer amount of Google client work. Most of the time, senior leadership meets with clients - taking away opportunities for those in junior and mid-level roles to learn through client interaction and engagement. Doesn't give new employees nearly enough time to learn client needs and industries. Asking questions to best understand how assigned tasks ladder-up to overarching client goals and priorities is not looked at favorably. Managers are not properly matched to those they manage - i.e. employees in the Creative + Copy dept. managing those in the Intelligence dept. (etc). This creates a disconnect by not allowing those being managed to learn more about their craft from their managers, or be able to ask them questions about their work and gain real-time feedback. There is also a lack of tapping into teammate strengths and aligning these strengths with client work... There is value in placing employees into projects that they are unfamiliar with - which would help them grow in their skill set. However, doing so without having understanding that the employee is not in their element and is still learning, and judging the work as though the employee is well-rounded in that skill and thought-process, is unfair.

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