Know what you're in for - Leadership Partner Or Executive Partner Gartner Employee Review

2.0
4 Jul 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- A good job if you're between jobs or taking a career break - Skill up for your next role by consuming the research and speaking to experts

Cons

- The role essentially is a customer success manager. Expect to be micro-managed like you're in a call centre. Your 15+ years of experience in your chosen field of expertise means zero to management. You're only as valuable as your ability to assist with renewals and helping inexperienced sales people close new deals. You will never be respected as an expert or for your ability to apply wisdom, technical skills and creativity to solve problems for clients. The scope for problem-solving however is limited as you will have 25-30 clients to manage. There is no career path in your chosen field of expertise. Get a promotion only if you aspire to be a 'Gartner' person like a sales manager or call centre manager euphemistically titled as a VP of one sort or another. You will have no budget and no autonomy. You will follow a playbook and work within narrow templated approaches to 'service delivery'. Expect to be demeaned by Sales associates with 2 -3 years experience in the professional workforce with little to no background in technology or business.

Explore other reviews about Gartner

5.0
19 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great pay, benefits, culture, and development

Cons

Nothing negative to say here

2.0
2 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good benefits and work from home schedule

Cons

Gartner has lost much of what once made it a great place to work. The culture has become increasingly focused on micromanagement, with excessive oversight and an overwhelming number of metrics driving day-to-day activities. Employees are often measured on quantity rather than quality, creating unnecessary pressure and reducing job satisfaction. What was once an engaging and collaborative environment no longer feels enjoyable. Morale has declined as leadership places more emphasis on tracking performance than supporting employees. Staff are frequently treated as numbers rather than valued contributors, leading to frustration and disengagement. Overall, the company has lost its luster. Unless significant changes are made to improve employee experience, reduce micromanagement, and foster a more supportive culture, it will continue to struggle with retention and employee satisfaction.!

3
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All