ROI Revolution reviews

Why didn't I give them five stars? I can only speak from the perspective of what I found to be at odds with what I wanted in a company culture. You aren't, for example, given any benefits whatsoever until 90 days after you're employed. This means that you will either have to take a tax penalty for being uninsured or go through healthcare.gov to pay for your own insurance out of pocket. Most of the people who are hired come right out of college so are most likely still on their parents' insurance, so it may be mostly a non-issue. As it so happens, I was unable to get my prescriptions for some time in-between my temporary insurance and my previous employer's insurance. Perhaps one of the oddest things about this company is a severe lack of diversity. It isn't intentional, but it may be a result from the tests they give you during your interview process. While it is a great way to gauge someone's ability to perform well under pressure, it's not necessarily an accurate assessment of who someone is as an individual, and has led to a uniformity of personality, beliefs, and socioeconomic backgrounds. True innovation comes from a variety of beliefs and people, and while it doesn't seem to be a problem now, it may present itself as an issue later on.

Low flexibility with number of hours worked per week and working from home. Pay isn't as competitive as it could be, considering we only hire the "best" of applicants. The job can often seem stressful, which is typical for a job that revolves around hitting client goals. Most the the pressure is external (coming from clients) rather than internal (coming from management).