Axos Bank reviews

-Everyone in this company look like they have the life sucked out of them. This place is as dry and dull as corporate gets. -Awful training. There really is no training plan here. Your going to grow as much as the effectiveness of joe your boss trains you. If you’ve got a bad boss, you’re done from the start. -Extremely low pay. Don’t be fooled by false promises of raises and bonuses for high marks. You will make peanuts here so you might as well go to a competing company, virtually all of them will pay more.

Let's start at the top: the executive leadership is a teeming mass of testosterone-drunk Good Ol' Boys straight out of a Federalist Society, hyper-capitalist, Ayn Rand fever dream--several conference rooms at HQ in San Diego are named for Barry Goldwater (enjoy, employees of color!), Ronald Reagan, Winston Churchill, and the aforementioned "Atlas Shrugged" author. Only two women currently occupy the C-suite (both White), and that's only due to a recent promotion of the head of HR to EVP. CEO Greg Garrabrants, though genuinely smart and affable, is a future failed GOP congressional candidate straight out of Central Casting, and makes little to no effort in hiding it. The individual Business Units attempt (usually through middle management) to prop up the charade of collaboration, but ultimately make very little secret of how much they can't stand each other, particularly between the Compliance/Audit and Production groups. You'll hear a lot about "self-governance" and "making an impact" when in fact the expectation is excessive work hours for below-market pay (unless, of course, you have managed to work your way to (a) VP or higher, and (b) your Executive's good graces--then your pay is exorbitantly, comically outsized compared to your peers), and little chance of real career growth. The culture is cutthroat, and the incentives paltry. Management reflexively pushes the semi-annual (discretionary) bonuses of 50% cash and 50% restricted stock unit awards, but turnover is so pervasive that the three-year vesting schedule often renders the incentive meaningless.