employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Digital Strike

Is this your company?

Toxic, Women avoid - Digital Strategist Digital Strike Employee Review

1.0
Jul 19, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Worked with a great group of smart coworkers and learned a lot from them.

Cons

The biggest con to working at Digital Strike is the owner and leadership. I left Digital Strike because of the toxic environment the owner created. There are too many experiences I had/witnessed that would never be tolerated at a company with an HR department. If you’re considering working at Digital Strike, I would ask questions about accountability for leadership. If you’re a current employee wondering if the environment and behavior are normal, I can confidently tell you that it’s not. During my time, there was no HR, or board of directors, or shareholders to hold the owner accountable. This is important because without accountability, change never happens. Since my experience, I've come to value what healthy work environments look like -- having boundaries, structure, and leadership who are held accountable. Most of which were not found while I was at Digital Strike. Beyond the inappropriate behavior, there was micromanagement, passive-aggressiveness, and manipulation (bought lunches so we wouldn’t leave/take a break) that stunted the growth and development of employees. I’ve taken my experience to help shape me into being a better teammate and leader. However, if I could go back and change things I would’ve avoided working at Digital Strike altogether. If you’re young and looking for experience - look elsewhere. If you’re seasoned, don’t waste your time. And if you’re a woman, Digital Strike should be avoided.

Explore other reviews about Digital Strike

5.0
Nov 30, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Lots of opportunity for growth with an incredible, knowledgeable and dedicated team.

Cons

There are none to mention at this moment.

1.0
Apr 24, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Some medical benefits provided are fine

Cons

“Feedback is a gift,” so here is yours: There is a strong culture of self-preservation, and it’s not hard to understand why. In my experience with the company, people were let go with little to no warning and without clear communication and no prior indication that performance was an issue. There were no formal conversations, no improvement plans, just sudden decisions that left the rest of the team scrambling. This happened repeatedly, and the pattern created a constant sense of instability. It was especially difficult to watch these decisions happen at times that felt particularly awful, such as immediately after someone returned from PTO or right before Christmas. Regardless of intent, the impact on morale was significant. When people left, their work didn’t go with them. It was redistributed across already stretched teams, often without additional support or realistic adjustments to expectations. The result was burnout and a constant pressure to keep up. There is also a noticeable disconnect between how the company presents itself and how it operates in practice. Messaging around being a “family” doesn’t align with how employees are treated in more difficult moments. Over time, that gap becomes hard to ignore. Communication and feedback are inconsistent, making it difficult to understand expectations or how performance is being evaluated. Without that clarity, growth can feel uncertain and unsupported. Favoritism is noticeable and impacts trust across teams. It’s often clear who is given more leeway or protection, which can be frustrating for those held to different standards. Work-life boundaries are also not respected. Do not give your personal phone number to anyone.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All