The company culture and organization were not long ago plagued by several issues that may still require improvement: New managers, with alarming tendency, develop into power-drunk ego-maniacs. Some are completely numb to psychological factors of interaction with a subordinate and merit evaluation. This creates a toxic work environment that hampers productivity and morale. The recruitment process is flawed, as inexperienced individuals are frequently appointed to recruit skilled candidates. Recruiters lack the skills to judge a candidate or a resume about the ability to learn required skills on the job. Furthermore, interviewers take pleasure in showcasing their own knowledge and enjoy candidate's failure to answer in the exactly expected form. Managers are given the freedom to make ego-driven decisions without any internal system to guide them, even after or before completing a well-built internal managers course. This lack of checks and balances leads to decisions that prioritize personal interests over the overall business objectives, potentially harming the company's growth and success. The promotion process is flawed, as highly skilled autodidactic employees without formal computer science degrees or degrees at all are overlooked for managerial positions. Instead, less experienced individuals with relevant degrees are prioritized for promotion, undermining the value of practical skills and limiting opportunities for growth. An archaic approach that is. The promotion of individuals into higher paying management roles is often based on factors like simply tenure or personal relationships with higher management, rather than intrinsic professional value. Valuable professionals with normal soft skills, who excel in their roles are overlooked, leaving them stuck in lower-level positions while less competent individuals ascend the managerial ladder.