
Manager, Customer Onboarding
Well, we're certainly building a narrative here, aren't we?
Roles labeled as supervisor, lead, or manager, or that involve leading one or more individual contributors and being responsible for their professional development and work products.
Well, we're certainly building a narrative here, aren't we?
This role has the same weird (and ableist) culture signals as the other Manager roles. Also, there's no salary transparency and the application asks for your target comp range, so into Tread Carefully it goes.
I'm just a girl, standing in front of a faceless company, asking them to stop saying this ableist bullshit.
I can tell you that I think they're asking too much from a Manager-level role, and I think the evolution in their Support approach is a bad signal for the function and the company's future. Tread Carefully.
Again, such efficiency at getting to BINGO! Also, after all those super-specific requirements, "must have ethics" is sincerely hilarious.
I know I sound like a broken record, but there's a misalignment between this role's duties and its title/seniority. Also, no salary transparency.
The salary is suspiciously wide, and, in my opinion, the low end is too low for a role this senior. Otherwise, it seems like a standard Trust & Safety Ops role.
I am really struggling to understand this role at Match Group in comparison to the Trust & Safety Policy Manager role at Tinder (one of the dating apps in Match Group's portfolio).
I'm upgrading this to Tread Carefully based on their wisdom, but I'm still concerned that the junior title and experience requirements coupled with the pretty senior job duties is not a great mix for success.
I continue to wish that Anthropic would address how they're mitigating the mental health risks of Trust & Safety work, and there are some minor flags ("fast-paced environment," hello darkness my old friend), but it's a solid Eh, It's Probably Fine.
When I see the word "diplomatic" or any variation, I immediately start to worry about internal collaboration culture (or lack thereof).
Can we not? Can we just not require a T&S professional to have a "fun" attitude, especially when you haven't given any space to explaining how you'll care for their mental well-being? Ugh. Honestly, that pisses me off enough to put this into Tread Carefully.
Let's review: this is a lead role for managing multi-channel support agents, offering frontline support yourself, and executing duties that should be undertaken by a possibly fictional Director. For $20-$25 in Oakland, CA. Talk about some branding!
Putting this in Eh, It's Probably Fine because the salary is quite wide and I'd like to see the title be a bit more senior given the required qualifications, but otherwise it's nice to see a T&S JD written with such obvious care and skill.
So this job closed and then re-opened at some point since early February. Which, uh, seems like not the greatest sign, you know?
All of this together paints a worrying picture of internal culture, especially how it relates to what's expected of the Support function.
The duties make sense for the title and seniority. This role seems to have actual authority to drive the strategy and resources of their team. The benefits look great. So I am genuinely sad to put this in Tread Carefully.
The role seems pretty straightforward, and the company's Carreers page is pretty standard corporate fare. The main thing putting this in Tread Carefully is the lack of salary transparency.
I am reading these job duties, and y'all, "you will sit at the intersection of product, marketing and customer support," my ass. This role is three whole jobs. Does no one else work at this company?
Hey, this is exciting! I don't know if Vetcove read this Bad Job Bingo critique, but they've updated the title of this position to Vet Clinic Implementation Manager.
The duties of the role and title are badly misaligned – this should be a Director-level role.
The salary range is interesting, to say the least – the low side is way too low, and I don't trust that the high side is actually on the table.
This, and the whole introductory paragraph, has some of the most flowery language to describe a middle manager role that I have ever read.
Other than the casual ableism, this is a straightforward management role with a good compensation package.