Pros
There are some genuinely collaborative, kind, and talented individuals trying to make a difference here. When the right people are finally brought to the table, great work CAN happen.
Cons
The culture often feels more like a branding campaign than a lived experience. Leadership tends to operate in a vacuum, delaying key decisions and only looping in execution teams at the last minute, creating unnecessary fire drills. The company frequently seems to operate on a wing and a prayer—throwing ideas at the wall and constantly shifting direction, often without fully committing to or following through on a strategy. This instability contributes to a revolving door of talent, with people coming and going at an alarming rate. Strategic focus is misaligned—major investments go into flashy physical revamps when consumer behavior clearly favors digital and e-commerce solutions. While the company says it’s focused on omnichannel innovation, progress is slow, the app is clunky, and the overall digital experience is lacking. Internally, collaboration is a mixed bag—some team members are strong partners, while others bring immaturity, drama, and self-interest to the workplace.
