Customer Success Manager
Someone's health is not a product. That they're treating it like one is a big, big problem.
Someone's health is not a product. That they're treating it like one is a big, big problem.
Not for those looking to create forgettable CX and do the shittiest work they've ever done!
Scribd is being transparent about not being a customer-first organization in which every team contributes to customer happiness. It's saying the company doesn't want to deal with customers, and you're constantly going to be nagging them for the smallest scraps to improve the customer experience.
I'm going to say Tread Carefully for this one, balancing a mostly normal JD with my concerns about company culture.
Support cannot fix your organization. This has "massive and ongoing failures of leadership" written all over it.
I have to say, this is a great job to kick off this BJB batch. I'm really enjoying all these green flags.
My opinions about the gig economy aside (which are mixed—I see the benefits and the considerable downsides), DoorDash's Careers page hero is very, very red and legit hurts my eyes.
I do like their focus on actually pitching themselves to candidates as a good place to work—that's refreshing, especially after the stinkers in BINGO and Seriously, Maybe Don't.
Automatic BINGO! Damn, I don't think that's ever happened so fast. (It's the first thing you see on Ramp's Careers page).
You are an HR company. Why can't you define what a fast-paced environment means? I'd think you'd be better at this.
We've rapidly ascended through the atmosphere and are now in the cold, dead vacuum of space.
This seems like an interesting Community role with a sizeable dash of Education, and I see no flags. Pay is great. Green Means Go!
This role is very similar to the other Product Support Specialist role, and so I have the same questions about leveling. But again, everything else is good, and the pay range makes sense for what seems to be a slightly more senior role.
The only reason this isn't going into Green Means Go is that a few responsibilities seem a little senior for this title. That could just be a lack of knowledge of their internal structure and leveling, though. Everything else seems good, and the pay is good for a technical/financial role.
Lordy. Someone dial back the gas in this hot air balloon before we hit the exosphere.
The rest of the job description seems fine. And while the pay is good for this role, it isn't for frontline roles, which pisses me off, so into Tread Carefully it goes.
The rest of the JD is fine, and the pay is great, but there are enough worrying cultural signals and other red flags that I feel compelled to put this in Tread Carefully.
The job description is thorough and well-considered, and the pay is excellent, as are the benefits (among which are 100% company-paid for employees and dependents!). This is a high-ranking Eh, It's Probably Fine.
Very straightforward Trust & Safety role; nothing jumps out at me as particularly concerning, and the pay is excellent. You'd be working for OpenAI.
Because it makes me feel hopeful about AI, I'm tentatively putting this in Green Means Go.
Whatever. You know what I'd say here if I weren't so goddamned tired. You know, from all the fucking capitalism.
Not much to say about this one; the duties and qualifications seem pretty straightforward, and the salary is decent for a Docs role. Solid Eh, It's Probably Fine.
The duties are well-articulated and reasonable for the role. I think it really is fine? And the requirements are all normal too, the benefits section actually contains benefits, and the salary is great at $115,000 - $143,000.
I mean, the comp is $140,000-$180,000, but that doesn't seem nearly enough for a role that's running CS, Ops, IT, HR, and maybe also the rest of the company?