HR Director: An OCD-Driven, Martha Stewart Level Dictator - Anonymous Myomo Employee Review

3.0
Dec 7, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Fast-Growing company doesn't have time to micro manage. If you're good at your job, you'll get all the freedom to get things done.

Cons

The HR department at this company is a textbook example of misplaced priorities and missed opportunities. Led by someone seemingly more invested in party planning, matching decor, and the sound of her own voice than in understanding the people they’re hiring, the department comes across as out of touch with its core mission. The team operates with a high-school clique mentality, spending more time in private office gossip sessions than addressing real employee concerns. Their recruitment efforts are equally lackluster, spearheaded by a recruiter who struggles to convey even basic professionalism and communication skills during phone calls. It’s no surprise that the talent pipeline reflects this disarray, failing to attract or retain high-caliber candidates. Unfortunately, this HR team feels less like a driving force for the company’s success and more like a roadblock to progress.

Explore other reviews about Myomo

5.0
Apr 13, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Fun projects for interns, cool people.

Cons

Moved locations outside of Boston. Losing startup feel.

1.0
Mar 4, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Some genuinely good and hardworking people trying to do their best in a very uncertain environment. The mission had potential, which makes the internal issues even more frustrating.

Cons

Constant layoffs make it feel like the company is always one step away from the next round of cuts. If you enjoy constant uncertainty and surprise layoffs, you’ll feel right at home. Job security is basically nonexistent. When employees are constantly worried about being next on the layoff list, it’s nearly impossible to build any real culture or trust. Employee engagement and culture are virtually nonexistent. There are no meaningful efforts to build morale, and even basic office perks like snacks have been eliminated. Benefits are surprisingly poor, especially the health insurance, which feels like an afterthought rather than a meaningful employee benefit. Stock options are presented as a major perk, but with the stock price steadily declining, it’s hard to view them as a real incentive. The gap between leadership messaging and the employee experience is hard to ignore. Morale is low, and trust in leadership is almost nonexistent. Great idea on paper — but the employee experience tells a very different story. If you’re looking for stability or long-term growth, this probably isn’t the place.

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