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Digital Strike

Is this your company?

If you care about the company, the company cares back - Lead Content Manager Digital Strike Employee Review

5.0
Nov 2, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

One of the most important things that I've gathered from working here is that as long as you care about the company and what you do for clients, upper management can bend over backwards to make sure your needs are met. For example, I suffered a loss of a family member recently and upper management didn't interrogate me when I asked for time off. They didn't ask who the family member was or what he/she meant to me, they just said "take the time you need." In positions I've held before, the bereavement policy was based on proximity of the family member (i.e. parent = 2 days of bereavement, uncle-through-marriage = no days, etc.). While I understand that this has to be done at some places so that people don't take advantage of the policy, but here at Digital Strike, as long as you show that you can be trusted and simply ASK for what you need, management will be very understanding, empathetic and, most importantly, flexible. This has been the case in many other instances as well. Other pros include: - Great benefits - Flexibility with WFH options and PTO - Getting involved with a variety of charity initiatives in St. Louis - Fun, interesting, and pet-friendly office - They pay for up to five streaming services. pretty cool.

Cons

As with any smaller agency, processes are still being hammered out and it's a challenge to get some things FBA (followed by all) - but there are constant strides towards these goals.

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.

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