Stitch Fix reviews

All they care about is metrics and being efficient. This isn’t a people first company anymore. The bottom line is god. They are selling clients on the idea of having a personal stylist but give no time to stylist to actually do their job and the inventory has been out of season for ages. They are also moving to what seems like a fully automated styling system where people are styled by an algorithm and not by a person. Some managers are great but others micromanage like crazy. The good ones don’t seem to be happy there which should tell you something. It’s hard to connect with managers because most one on ones with them they are writing notes about you that they then pass along to their superior. I wouldn’t trust any of them or tell them anything personal. It will get passed along. “It’s their job”. By the time I left most of my peers from my training team had also left. They were too stressed out by the job and finally saw it for what it was. I can’t emphasize how unhappy everyone I spoke to was. It made me sad. Rumors regularly went around about how top performers were using ADHD meds and other forms of stimulants to meet metric demands. I heard this so often it was demotivating to think that meeting goals took those sorts of measures to obtain. At the end of the day they will make training super fun and will give you credits for food deliveries and all sorts of things to get you hooked on the company. Once you start your actual job though it’s a completely different vibe.

- Heavily US dependant - non-existent communication between management and teams - lost all social events and initial perks - no growth opportunities