So far so good after 3 months - Project Manager Expedia Group Employee Review

4.0
Jun 10, 2011
Recommend
Business Outlook

Pros

Excellent work-life balance. Hours are flexible. Of course you're expected to get the job done, but workload isn't outrageous that it's not possible in <50 hours/wk. There is the occasional week that is 60+, but no different than any other tech jobs. Excellent benefits. The only local player with better benefits is MSFT. Collaborative environment. People are very willing to help. Compensation is good.

Cons

There's a definite lack of domain knowledge due to overly complex/convoluted legacy systems and turnover. Many times the older systems need to be reverse-engineered to figure out what's going on. There is a company-wide initiate to correct this. Slow to innovate, largely due to bureaucratic overhead, overly heavy processes and paperwork to release features to production. Many teams are still not agile in their development practices, and the typical and somewhat frequent re-prioritization from management causes unneeded churn. After 3 months, haven't been given clear picture of career path.

Explore other reviews about Expedia Group

5.0
Dec 16, 2025
Recommend
Business Outlook

Pros

work life balance is chill, benefits are great, work can be rewarding

Cons

not as challenging, more of a coaster company, pay not as high

2.0
Jun 25, 2026
Recommend
Business Outlook

Pros

Good pay, supportive manager, and genuinely pleasant colleagues.

Cons

Frequent reorgs and shifting strategic direction made it difficult to build momentum or plan long‑term. Over time, contractor roles became increasingly narrow and production‑focused, which limited opportunities for meaningful skill development. Responsibilities that originally included project management were reduced to primarily email production work. There’s also a broader corporate pattern where work is expected to be completed exactly as written, with little room for judgment or improvement. Even small, quick optimizations can lead to pushback rather than appreciation, creating an environment where going “above and beyond” requires multiple layers of approval — which defeats the purpose of being proactive in the first place. Finally, there’s an in‑office expectation (less strict than for full‑time employees, but still present) for work that can be done entirely remotely. This tends to benefit highly social personalities, but for those who prefer focused, independent work, it feels unnecessary. Social dynamics also play a noticeable role; if you’re not immediately well‑liked or you make a single early mistake, it can create a self‑fulfilling perception that’s difficult to overcome.

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