Fast Paced, Challenging & Rewarding - Anonymous employee Spaeth Design Employee Review

5.0
26 Jan 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Spaeth has an impressive roster of clientele that present challenges year round to its creative staff. This environment is a sort of bootcamp for creatives. As a respected member of the team your skillset is valued allowing you to perform your marketed skills effectively while working alongside an elite squad of artists where you have the chance to teach your methods while learning and absorbing from others. The team is pleasant, like minded and focused on making great work.

Cons

The quickly evolving environment can be stressful as there are often many jobs happening at one time and you are often required to multitask on several projects at once, but the reward of seeing the work complete is fulfilling and the skills one can gain are worth accepting the challenges and working hard for.

Explore other reviews about Spaeth Design

5.0
17 Mar 2024
Anonymous freelancer
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Spaeth has a really nice atmosphere, your managers are always willing to work with you and it’s a great place to learn.

Cons

Because it’s a union shop, it’s challenging to break into full-time roles here.

2.0
29 Sept 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The team has a strong work ethic, and many aspects of the operation run like a well-oiled machine. The people are of all different ages and are incredibly talented at what they do. The workspace itself is cool and inspiring, filled with artifacts from past projects that showcase the company’s history. Plus, the neighborhood is great, with plenty of affordable and authentic lunch options nearby.

Cons

My work test for a full-time position ended abruptly without any notice, and I never knew which day would be my last. I had to consistently take the initiative to keep communication going, which left me uncertain about the next steps. I was asked to take on a manager’s personal project with the implication that it would improve my chances for a full-time position after completing the initial work test. I agreed at a lower rate to get my foot in the door, but the scope of work expanded dramatically, and they refused to offer additional compensation. This is sketchy behavior, and I ultimately stepped away from that project. Accessing the restroom requires passing through the locker rooms, where locker room talk can make the environment uncomfortable, especially for LGBT employees.

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