Evolving in a positive direction - Software Developer Meridian Knowledge Solutions Employee Review

I’ve been on the support team at Meridian for almost two years, and I genuinely enjoy working here. The company culture is welcoming and supportive, and I’ve had consistently positive experiences with everyone I’ve interacted with. People are always willing to help, regardless of their role or team. One of the things I appreciate most about my role is that it allows me to wear different hats, no two days are exactly the same, which keeps the work interesting and engaging. My days are just the right amount of busy; I end each day feeling productive and accomplished, but not burned out. The management team is transparent, approachable, and always available for a conversation. It’s clear they care about their employees and take the time to listen. I’ve never had any issues taking PTO or time off when needed, work-life balance is definitely respected here. I also find the work to be meaningful, and I’m constantly learning and growing. The environment encourages development and curiosity, which makes it easy to stay motivated. Overall, I would absolutely recommend Meridian to others. It’s a place where you feel valued, supported, and challenged in all the right ways.

This isn’t necessarily a con, but more of a preference depending on your background. Meridian is a smaller company, and the team operates more like a close-knit group. If you're used to working at a large corporation, it can be a bit of a transition — processes and communication styles may feel different simply due to the size of the organization. That said, I’ve found the more personal, agile environment to be a positive experience overall.

Direct deposit was on time

The pay wasn't good for the work, and the perks weren't good either. People were always stressed out and didn't have a good work-life balance because they were supposed to be available all the time, even when they worked from home. There was no real way to grow unless you were part of the "in crowd," and management had different ideas for different people. People were overworked and underpaid, even though the product was good. Morale was low and turnover was high.