5 ms·
It's the same business model as the Better Business Bureau and Yelp. It's a manufactured perspective. As a devil's advocate, how can a company expect to be vie
by rashomon 8y ago
It's the same business model as the Better Business Bureau and Yelp. It's a manufactured perspective.
As a devil's advocate, how can a company expect to be viewed impartially if the only folks who review them have tempers raged enough to motivate them to leave a poor review in the first place? How can I, a potential employee, trust said-reviewer wasn't let go due to Silo'd mismanagement, personal issues or a company pivoting?
I'd rather a platform that lays out exactly what the working conditions would be for most folks. Time in/out of office, salary merit increases or profit-sharing, draconian work-attire policy, etc.
- raverbashing 8y agoYou need to leave a review if you want to access the data in the site. This motivates people to leave a (neutral) review. So it is not all ranting, and I'd say most companies have good (realistic) scores and reviews
- withdavidli 8y agoThey don't check if you actually worked for the place reviewed. You can leave a review for any company to gain access. Sorry GameStop, for my neutral review even though I never worked there.
- scirocco 8y agoRemember: Reviews are written by the kind of people who write reviews
- theshadowmonkey 8y agoOr reviews are written mostly by people who had a bad experience yelp or glassdoor - same thing. Look at a few profiles. They have nothing but negative reviews.