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Common Sail Investment Group

Engaged Employer

Common Sail Investment Group reviews

4.4

90% would recommend to a friend

(153 total reviews)

Dan Hughes

92% approve of CEO

88% positive business outlook

Common Sail Investment Group has an employee rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars, based on 153 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an excellent working experience there. The Common Sail Investment Group employee rating is 26% above average for employers within the Management & Consulting industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

153 reviews
2.0
Jun 20, 2021

Started off rough, but improved over time

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The company has a good focus on employee culture. The enjoy it team did a nice job of having events when possible that were actually fun. The dress code is more relaxed than the typical business casual. The company was open to improving processes which helped save time doing menial tasks on the job. Also, managers were very flexible with schedules.

Cons

The accounting department had strong cliques when I first started. If you didn’t fit in, you were immediately ostracized. Office gossip and bullying made for a hostile work environment for the first few months I was employed until I was no longer the new person in our department. There was also no process for training new employees. The atmosphere was pretty much sink or swim. Most of the department was patient while you were new and learning, but there were a few employees who weren’t afraid to laugh at you and let you know they thought you had little intelligence for not picking up the job tasks immediately. There is no real way to move up in the company unless you become management’s pet. You’re not valued based on your work. The pay is under market value and it’s well known that no one wants to stay in AP for more than a year. Accountants will look down on you and expect you to drop everything for their requests.

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Common Sail Investment Group Response
4y
Hello, Thank you for leaving a review. We take the concerns outlined in your review very seriously and want to address some of them here. We are happy that you liked the company culture, dress code, and schedule flexibility and that we are open to change when it helps efficiency. We would love to connect with you directly on opportunities for training improvements and learn more about the cliquey nature you encountered. We do not tolerate bullying in the workplace and want to ensure everyone feels safe and supported at work. To speak with us, please reach out to Pam Hayes at (810) 220-2655. Thank you!
1.0
Jun 3, 2017

False Reviews

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nothing, corrupt company, misleading values, poor management.

Cons

False reviews on Websites pushed by management on current employers.

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Common Sail Investment Group Response
9y
Thank you for taking time to leave us your feedback. We strive to uphold a positive work culture and it sounds like your experience was not a positive one. If you would like to share some specifics about your experience working at CSIG Holding, we would welcome that opportunity since we are always looking for ways to improve. Feel free to reach out to Jenn Mack by phone or email; she can be reached at: jmack@csigholding.com or 810-220-2612.
1.0
Jul 20, 2022

Words and Actions Do Not Align

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- In general people are kind and you can build nice relationships - I built strong relationships with my specific teams - Those who work directly with residents really do love them and have a passion for the work - 1440 is an awesome value and it has the potential to create a great culture.

Cons

- In the time I worked here there was no system, conversation, procedures, or alignment with performance reviews, bonuses, raises, or promotions. Top leadership told me that some promotion decisions are based on what the leaders in the company "feel" is the right choice as they have to make quick decisions. - There are no company goals. Team goals have no data tk back them. And it’s not discussed whole picture. When you ask for concrete numbers and data you will not get them. - The company is always putting out fires. So as soon as you roll out one idea, it never goes anywhere, and then they roll out the next idea. It's chaotic, and there is no research to be done as to if any new process is working. And if you ask for data, it does not exist. - People get treated terribly. People get fired for not "performing well," but the data isn't clear on performance expectations. A lot of office politics take the place of what the company promotes in its "1440" culture. They preach 1440, but I have heard top leaders screaming at colleagues and saying it's in the name of "feedback." - With that said, even the training contradicts itself. One minute, people should make the best experience for every person every minute of every day, and the next, people are telling you that you're acting like a "victim" when you voice concern. - Because of office politics, there is disrespect between departments. And this creates a static attitude. No one wants to be innovative, try new things, or are even encouraged to do something new. When you bring up new ideas, it's shut down. And when you bring up concerns, it's shut down. Usually, the loudest and most outgoing person in the room is heard, and others are silenced. This happens despite expertise. -This is not a safe space for people of color. There are microagressions. But on top of that, top leadership make jokes about race, and if you are uncomfortable, they laugh and say, "that's just how we talk." Additionally, when people are blatantly racist, leadership says "no one wants to have conversations anymore." and that the person showing racist behavior "is just ignorant and needs to be educated." Meanwhile, their POC are left to deal with the hostile environment. Even if HR "handles" the situation, this issue is not seen as a cultural issue. - a colleague has also told me that black workers in the communities often feel like "the help" as they feel they are placed in back rooms, night shifts, and where they can not be seen. - The pay and working conditions of those in the communities are terrible. People are overworked and underpaid, and employees and residents suffer because of this. Meanwhile, leadership consistently blows its budget by vast amounts on celebrations for different departments to boost morale. Yet they have no system for raises and promotions. - Raises and promotions are based on friendships. You will not even know a position is available until they have given the job to a friend in leadership. Internally you are not given the opportunity to apply. - Finally, the CEO talks AT you. He does not listen. Nor is he curious to know you. He does not ask questions. He commands that a room listens to him and demands your time even when it interferes with other meetings, schedules, and obligations. In short, he WILL make you late and talk at you for 45 minutes without letting you share your thoughts on a topic. People in the company call it "Getting Dan'ed."

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Common Sail Investment Group Response
4y
Hello, We want to first acknowledge that we appreciate the time you took to share this feedback, as it will make us more mindful. We have an open door policy and encourage all employees to connect with our HR team at home office if they need support in any way. We take commitment to diversity very seriously and will do whatever we can to promote inclusion and respect at our communities as well as home office. We believe talking with you directly will make the biggest impact, and we want you to be a part of our change. To help us improve, please contact with Pam Hayes at (810) 220-2655. Thank you.
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Glassdoor has 156 Common Sail Investment Group reviews submitted anonymously by Common Sail Investment Group employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Common Sail Investment Group is right for you.