Company marketing and communications team designed to fail - Marketing Communications Manager Rosendin Employee Review

1.0
Jan 8, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If you're a seasoned professional or entry-level marketing and communications employee looking to build your career or seek new career opportunities, this is not the place for you. The only "pro" of working at Rosendin is watching imperative and innovative construction projects come to life. Still, given the deeply engrained incompetency and nepotism among leadership, you will rarely be able to walk a job site, let alone do any marketing or communications around it.

Cons

Candidates considering a role at Rosendin, particularly within the marketing and communications team, should carefully evaluate the company’s internal dynamics and organizational culture. Concerns have been raised about inconsistencies during the hiring process, including unclear job descriptions, salary expectations, and work schedules. Reports suggest that verbal commitments made during recruitment may not always align with post-employment realities. The marketing and communications team has been described as facing challenges related to direction, accountability, and innovation. Internal relationships reportedly contribute to inefficiencies, with a focus on individual interests over collective goals. Efforts to implement creative problem-solving or forward-thinking strategies may encounter resistance, creating obstacles for professionals aiming to drive meaningful change. Additionally, feedback indicates a lack of focus on diversity and inclusion initiatives, which is particularly concerning given the company’s diverse workforce and historical roots. Opportunities to showcase and celebrate this diversity appear to be underutilized, potentially limiting the impact of internal and external communications efforts. Concerns have also been voiced about the workplace culture within the team, with allegations of unequal treatment and a lack of support for addressing these issues. Leadership is said to prioritize longstanding employees, sometimes at the expense of innovation and progress, which may contribute to significant employee turnover. While Rosendin is recognized for its industry presence, the marketing and communications team may require substantial restructuring and cultural shifts to support long-term success and employee satisfaction.

Explore other reviews about Rosendin

5.0
Jun 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

"Working for Rosendin provides the opportunity to work on unique, large-scale projects. The benefits package is comprehensive, and the company culture is generally strong."

Cons

"Like many large companies, the at-will employment policy can make the long-term job environment feel less predictable at times."

1.0
Apr 18, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

ESOP & pay is pretty good. They prioritize team work so there's off site events and gatherings occasionally.

Cons

I was completely exhausted and burnt out so I had to leave. No remote opportunities, long commutes, burn out. Being remote when work sites are slow would be a game changer even if it was just 1-3 times a week. I've gotten transferred between worksites on a whim over the years and when things get hectic I understand why we're on site but there's definitely slow periods. Being remote when things are slow would be beneficial to mental health, time, and money. But I think they have a really old mentality on being an in person workplace even if they double or triple your commute time because of a new priority project. I had recently bought a home and had to commute across the city and was scared to sell and buy a new home because I didn't know where they'd send me next and I was exhausted from commuting and working OT daily. Work life balance gets difficult on the further work sites and they tend to be on polar opposite sides of the city. PTO could better. 17 days. Meetings are often sprung on people randomly and change frequently when you're on the field or in BIM. A LOT of pointless meetings that no one wants to do.

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