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Springboard Credit

Is this your company?

Nonprofit org with for profit mentality. - Anonymous employee Springboard Credit Employee Review

1.0
Oct 5, 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I can't find one reason to recommend working for this organization.

Cons

Executive management is completely out of touch with low level employees. Oppresive environment. Hourly employees do all the work while "managers" do very little work. Hourly staff are timeclock slaves. "Mangers" are not required to clock in everyday, therefore they come and go as they please. If an hourly staff did this, they would be disciplined. No merit based raises, annual review point scale 1-5, mangers are instructed to never give a 5, be moderate and give a 3-4 to justify not providing merit raises.

Explore other reviews about Springboard Credit

5.0
Jul 13, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Seek to continue to improve all policies

Cons

None, keep up the good work

3.0
Nov 28, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I was drawn back to Springboard after five years at Bank of America, where I served as a Senior Vice President of consumer lending in Riverside County. Springboard's mission, centered on financial literacy, consumer credit management, housing assistance, and education for underserved communities and military families, resonated with me. Prior to my time at Bank of America, I was the program director for the Keep Your Home California program at Springboard—a $2.5 billion initiative providing housing assistance post the 2008 crisis. This experience allowed us to foster a company culture prioritizing client satisfaction and excellent customer service. Returning to Springboard is a decision I don't regret; it's a great organization to be a part of.

Cons

Springboard is grappling with an accounts receivable challenge, prompting the need to downsize the workforce. This downsizing has a ripple effect on key performance metrics specified in grants and state contracts. The organization heavily relies on revenue from government grants and state contracts, where the accounts receivables cycle lasts between 120 to 180 days. Insufficient cash flow hinders initiatives like outsourcing call center activities or investing in automation to enhance productivity. The dilemma negatively affects overall operations, and the executive leadership is hesitant to cut senior leadership positions or non-revenue-producing staff.

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