HungerRush reviews

Constant overtime, because everything's broken. They will try to get you to fire everyone and their culture is one of constant blame, though they will say the exact opposite. [Team A] was working overtime and they refused to hire any more employees, despite being half a team down from where the previous manager was and with DOUBLE the expectations. They even kept trying to fire the ENTIRE [Team A]! Someone reasonable would think nothing would work on that entire division without the team, given [Team A] was working on 4 separate products, but no. They think differently. Don't have the answer they want? They will ask you again. And again. And again. And again until they get the answer they want. And politics? The [Senior Position A] and [Senior Position B] like to play "screw this guy" with each other by putting others in the middle of their bickering rather than figure out what they want amongst themselves. This problem isn't specific to one department either. The others do it too. "How long until we can do this? Months? Well, I don't like that timeline, so let me complain to the executives about you then, because the problem MUST be you. Nevermind that your estimates are ACCURATE, we'll get you fired anyway." Seems odd? It happened. These people are insane. NEVER work for them.

A LOT of toxic personalities ad tactics were tolerated and even celebrated for a very long tome. So many abusive leaders were promoted with zero consequences. Some of the previous reviewers mentioned the top-heavy nature of the company and I whole-heartedly agree. I was confounded as to why HungerRush was hiring SO many VPs when there were not enough people to actually do the work. Hiring VPs is great if you have the vision and growth to sustain but in the absence of "doers," the environment suffers. In the end, seniority ends up in a "competing match" over who has more authority to be the decision maker. Overall, I was happy at HungerRush until leadership overlooked forward progress and culture in favor of executive-stacking. In a word, I found the culture to be toxic and abusive.