They will squeeze until the last drop: use them and leave before they get it - Anonymous employee Procter & Gamble Employee Review

1.0
Aug 23, 2011
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

*in the first 3 years of your career top class training. Then it drops near to none *exposure to many different businesses and geographies. Easy transfer between units *some of the world experts in market research used to work there. many of them left but still some golden nuggets to benefit from

Cons

*over 35 y.o. you are in the grand-parents section already and the youngster will feel free (and feel encourage) to disregard any advice. Experience is not valued, only process is. *very little consideration for your well being: 12 hours work days and taking calls during vacation are the norm. *All the power is in the hands of your direct boss to decide on your promotion, and you change boss every 3 years, so quite often not enough time to get to know each other enough so that she fights to get you to the next level *a yearly rating system puts you under pressure to "over" deliver on your objectives, which are usually very demanding. If you fail, your past performance will be of little value and you will be shown the door quickly. If you succeed you will get your salary raise but don't expect a promotion unless your boss is ready to figth his boss to get it

Explore other reviews about Procter & Gamble

5.0
Jul 20, 2026
Anonymous intern
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexible Nice Staff Intern Bonding

Cons

Sometimes the timeline can feel rushed, despite being 12 weeks.

2.0
Jul 11, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Strong training ground for brand management -Managers are good for the most part

Cons

-Unfortunately this generation of VPs, SVPs Presidents, C-Suite and CEO are among the worst I've ever seen; soul draining culture and "frantic" versus thought-through strategies. Because P&G is up-or-out, unfortunately everyone who is at that level all operate the same: an obsession with work, high panic which ultimately leads to beating down on the organization to do more while not actually caring about the employees. There is an enormous mental health crisis in the Procter & Gamble walls right now that HR and leadership is just simply not looking to change because business results are more important to them -Career growth is a joke - 100% politics, 0% merit. Some of the most recent appointments within the company are very good examples of this specifically with multiple promotions to executive levels with questionable results and known emotionally abusive issues but are mentees of the CEO -Very weak compensation structure vs CPG peers (even though P&G does not think this). They claim cost of living in Cincinnati makes it competitive but if they did a true deep dive on total comp structure, P&G is abysmal after your first 2 years there

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