Wayfair reviews

Everything, this company is a joke and I'm shocked that they are still in business purely because employees are quitting left and right. Multiple people quit within my first week of joining. This place completely lacks empathy. - Their managers have no idea how to manage - not sure if it's lack of training but their poor skillset causes a poor work environment. - No flexibility - not only did we have little to no holidays but on those holidays, we were asked to commute into the office in dangerous weather and blizzards when the city of Boston told people to stay off of the roads and stay indoors. - Lack of clarity on promotions - I met countless people who were there for 2+ years without ever getting promoted. They were never told what to do in order to get a raise or if it would ever happen. There's no clarity whatsoever on potential career growth. - Popularity contest - it doesn't matter how hard you work. What matters is if upper management likes your outfits. - Zero work life balance - I was constantly working late and getting home at 9:30pm. I'd also get glares if I dared get up for lunch because everyone works through lunch at their desks like robots and it's frowned upon if you're not doing the same. - Underpaid - everyone there is making significantly less than market value and a lot of them don't know it because they're fresh out of college and they think that this toxic work environment and salary is normal. TLDR, this company needs a lot of help. Bless anyone who works there because leaving was the best decision I've ever made. I have too much respect for myself to ever tolerate a workplace like this and a business who doesn't value their employees.

The company grew with no planning. Team projects have ridiculous amounts of redundancy. The culture is fear-based so no-one bother to become an expert in anything. The engineering infrastructure is beyond creaky—it is nonfunctional. The company is known as a lousy place to work so you will have trouble finding work afterwards because their engineering is generally perceived as fifth-rate at best.