OMG National reviews

- Micromanages to the highest level. While yes we're remote, I understand you want to make sure we are working, at the same time there are so many other things that we as DMSs do to help our clients succeed that is not tracked by any KPIs. It's not fair to be punished for that. - They expect the Digital Marketing Specialists to be sales people as well because their sales team does not do a good job of bringing in good and quality leads. A lot of clients end up canceling after a month, if that! And it's usually not the DMS's fault, usually because of my next point. - The work the fulfillment team does is so bare minimum (not to the teams fault more so the processes the company allows them to do, which is little btw), the recommendations they are able to give us does not help the client’s campaign when it starts to fall. While yes we as the specialist need to do the work and help come up with good strategies, we're not the ones specifically working on the product. It just feels like we're the messenger and the client is wasting their money, so I get why they cancel.

I don't have much else to add outside my notes to the management here (below), except to echo the complaints of everyone else here: - bait and switch - revolving door - terrible pay - false promises - fear/punishment-based incentives - no room for professional growth It seems that some people (and companies) don't change. There should be laws against running companies the OMG runs theirs. It's the corporate equivalent to emotional abuse. I would advise anyone I know to work retail or fast food—mad respect to fast-food workers btw, been there—before working at OMG. Run from this place. I worked for OMG for several years. One day, they asked me if I would be willing to relocate to California to help them open a new branch (uproot my life and go). I considered it but respectfully declined. Two weeks later, I was laid off without any explanation except that "my heart wasn't in it." I'd have to agree— it's impossible to put your heart into a company like this, but you know what I did put in? Sweat, tears, late nights, and my health— all sacrificed for a company that never paid back. Oh, and $0 severance. Called in, laid off, and never looked back.