The reason why TRR is growing rapidly is simultaneously working towards its demise; incredible volume. Directors, VP's, the CEO and managers are blinded by the numbers they aim to procure, yet fail to foster its growth. Watching Trr grow over the past two years is like watching someone blow air into a water balloon- it's just not meant to fill like that, and you're anticipating the pop.
Everything they aim to do is to reach a top line goal of numbers, numbers, numbers. So, they push employees, they push consignors, and they push customers. The base of this company that is really producing the numbers they need get neglected and seen as replaceable. Funny thing is, higher ups think the core jobs of this company are "easy" yet never had to do them themselves.
The nature of any job in operations lacks humanistic values. Because it is all about numbers, all you're expected to do is produce. Now, this is just the name of the game, and honestly a job like this works well if you're starting off, or if your personal life needs attention; its mindless.
So much negative reviews and outlooks on TRR Could have been avoided if they just had better management that treated the people working there like.... People.
Instead, you have managers and directors who are more concerned about filling the voids of their insecurities through power moves than actually being professional. It's a headache and a half to work here if you're a real one.
Also, the physical environment here (warehouse) is a hot mess. It's dusty, mad cold or too hot, dirty and people get sick every other week. I've complained about it 1700 times and they literally don't care. Funny that they want to over-work employees in an unhealthy space, but expect them to not call in sick 🤔.
It's not a horrible start off point, but the companies infrastructure and vision make no sense. They are just trying to piggy back off of anything anyone says is cool, but the entire merchandising team has zero taste.
Essentially, they are working with unsustainable practices (every department here deadass) and riding a crashing wave of the trend that is consignment clothing.
