Wiley reviews

- Won't allow remote work unless you're in a leadership position. Get with the program, it's 2015! - Absolutely no room for advancement. Too many people in management roles who never leave (and who should!). - Team members are not empowered to do their work. Everything moves slowly and it takes 5 - 10 people to make a decision. You can't work like that in the digital climate if you want to succeed. - Managers are dictators, not leaders. - Restructure after restructure with no sign of relief. Change in management every 6 months without any say in what team you'll be moved to. Doesn't create a positive work environment. - Way too much favoritism in leadership team, so those who are friends with management, get the job they want and the most "power," and trust me, they wield their power often. - Lots of micro-managing by management. - So many useless meetings during the week. So many. - There are too many people in "leadership and management" positions that the hierarchy of the org chart is completely skewed and imbalanced. Cut some of those upper management roles and bring in some talented people (not fresh out of college) to bring some life back into the company. - Many on the leadership team are really out of touch with the product and/or the consumer.

Rough times navigating changes in publishing industry -- jury still out on whether will succeed Still nice work-life balance, but was once famous in industry for having never laid off employees in company history. Not any more. Bureaucracy