1. Parking (when large reviews in house are in progress).
2. Departments do not have their own budgets. This has led to a perceived flow of funds away from tech infrastructure/upgrades to furnishing/decorating and re-furnishing the office. The place looks nice, but new purchases beg the question “Is that necessary?”
3. Work and Life balance is disproportionate when it comes to certain roles. This has led to burn out and visibly stressed personnel.
4. Internal communication between departments is severely lacking.
5. Communication from the top about the company’s future plans, goals, benchmarks, stability, financial health, or anything else is abysmal (ie: nonexistent).
6. Voiced concerns are met with any or all of the following: a shrug, defensive rug sweeping, promises to investigate/improve with little to no results or follow up.
7. New software is rolled out with the bare minimum testing and planning, leaving issues and bugs to be discovered in the midst a busy work day.
8. No 401k despite many years of being promised that “it is coming”. Common excuse is that it is complicated. While I do not dispute the complexity, the passage of time renders this excuse as inconsequential.