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Tangible Security

Is this your company?

Company on the road to ruin - Systems Engineer Tangible Security Employee Review

1.0
2 Apr 2013
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

None... Since being taken over by a private equity firm they have cut benefits and removed most employee perks... To them an employee perk is casual Friday

Cons

There is no management driving the ship. They have put all their eggs into one basket as the company only has one contract and is incapable of turing in a competent proposal response. There is no training, mandated 10 hour days, no telecommuting, and hostile work environment. Lan Tran passed away, the new CEO is Mark Mykityshyn

Explore other reviews about Tangible Security

5.0
15 Jan 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great balance between Government and Commercial engineering and cyber practices. Technical teams support each other. Interesting work in emerging engineering and cyber areas. Leadership champions employee ideas and training. Senior Management offers flexible work engagements to attract top talent.

Cons

Company invested in closing infrastructure gaps and greatly improved employee communications over the past year.

1.0
13 Mar 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The previous employees that have now left. There were a number of very intelligent and talented people.

Cons

The management of the company is horrendous. Employees benefits have steadily decreased while their cost has increased. Leadership is not focused enough on expanding the number of contracts that keep the company operating; all the eggs are in one basket. The company is run by a venture capital group, which means the company is focused more on bottom line than employee satisfaction or longevity. The management for the contract is stuck in an "old school" mentality that is detrimental to the employees. There are a number of mid-level managers that do not contribute to getting work done, only attempting to delegate tasks that are already being worked. Executives talk a lot but do not follow up their lofty speeches with action. Program management is relying on, and even demanding, extended hours from employees. Since employees are salaried they do not see any additional compensation, but subcontractors and third parties get paid for every hour they work.

2
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