Riveron Consulting - Anonymous employee Riveron Employee Review

4.0
May 15, 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great culture and work with some amazing people. Lots of growth means opportunities for professional development and advancement. Projects/ clients are interesting and provided opportunities to learn in several industries.

Cons

Recent changes to company culture/ management. Moving towards a big 4 model and it is beginning to show. Can end up traveling out of town every week. Huge focus on original Dallas office, working in other offices can feel like you are not part of the core company. PE backed now and business plan is focused more on short-term growth then long-term success.

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Riveron Response
10y
We completely agree with you that culture, doing things differently and bringing in great talent have been keys to our success. Thank you for sharing your perspective on how the growth is affecting your experience at Riveron Consulting. We are focused on growing and staying true to our core values that have contributed significantly to our success.

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Pros

Decent swag and they have education stipends. Allows remote work which was very appreciated.

Cons

Too political and heavy on finger-pointing rather than collaboration. Blame often falls on inexperienced staff for issues beyond their control, while "who you know" (especially in the Texas office) dictates accountability. Additionally, the US team’s subconscious bias toward the India team creates a counterproductive and unwelcome environment. It ultimately feels like a fend-for-yourself environment. When performance is evaluated, support is limited unless you’ve already proven you can meet management’s demanding, often unrealistic, expectations. This makes it especially difficult for early-career professionals to learn and grow. The focus tends to be more on maximizing billable hours than on development or quality of work. In some cases, there has even been pressure from multiple managers to inflate timesheet entries to improve the appearance of performance and increase client billing, despite work being completed efficiently. These expectations were consistently communicated verbally rather than documented, raising serious ethical concerns and making the situation even more discouraging.

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