Stay away! - Anonymous employee Eversight Employee Review

1.0
26 Aug 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Honestly, the pros of this place are few and far between. Good PTO. Easy to leave work at the office, was very rarely asked to work overtime and always given comp time. Dogs come in sometimes, which is nice if you like dogs (but bad for the employees who are afraid of them.)

Cons

Low pay, benefits being slashed, incompetent management, no advancement opportunities, nepotism, rules are applied seemingly at random and no two people get the same answer to the same question. Management is greedy and doesn't care about employees, just their bottom line. My job responsibilities have doubled in my time here because they can't afford to replace staff who quit. And people are quitting left and right; almost every one is looking for a new job. Employee satisfaction scores get lower every time despite management trying to fix complaints. This place is in recognizable from when I started. Leaving is the best thing that ever happened to me.

Explore other reviews about Eversight

5.0
19 Jan 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The mission-focused employees and our fantastic work that helps to provide the gift of sight.

Cons

24/7 operation. We need to have staff available around the clock to do our work effectively.

3.0
15 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Mission is beautiful with their dream of helping restoring site

Cons

Leadership operates in a highly authoritarian manner if something is not done exactly as directed, it is deemed wrong. Leadership lacks the competence or willingness to directly address issues as they arise; instead of providing real-time feedback or corrective guidance, they focus on building a documented list of perceived shortcomings, creating a paper trail rather than resolving problems in the moment. The organization publicly promotes work/life balance, yet in practice expects constant availability, fostering a culture where boundaries are discouraged and burnout is inevitable. While the company claims to value open dialogue and a judgment-free environment, employees who raise legitimate concerns particularly regarding workload, sustainability, or burnout are quickly labeled as negative or misaligned with leadership’s “vision,” even when those concerns are shared by other managers. Advancement into management is strongly discouraged by the realities of the role: excessive 70–80 hour workweeks, limited support, and compensation that is not competitive or commensurate with the demands. Remaining in lower-level roles provides significantly better balance and overall value than pursuing leadership positions within this organization.

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