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Great work life balance and benefits. Pay is less than other companies and the disparity can become huge in locations such as LA, SF or NY. I traveled a lot for Thomson Reuters and found that there was a lot of pressure to stay in low cost hotels rather than in safer, higher priced hotels. This limitation was especially hard in large cities where the travel limitation would price you out of hotels that had strong security, etc.. Sometimes, I would pay the difference out of my own pocket. For the most part, Thomson Reuters is an old school boys network with token women in marketing and other “female friendly” roles. For example, the head of Diversity Affairs (People) is an older white man. Female mentors and diversity in general is scarce., especially as you rise through the ranks. I often found at meetings I would not be heard initially, until my idea was restated by a male colleague. I realize this is not unusual in business, so I learned to communicate in a non-threatening but firm way that helped me get my point across more often. I have made it my mission to look for younger female colleagues to coach and mentor.

3 years ago
Equal Pay

Career Advancement

Supportive Culture

Family Friendly

TR seems to have its priorities all mixed up. It’s actually pretty difficult to explain the vision or purpose of the business, I’m not entirely sure what they are trying to be. Many of the senior leadership in my dept were empire building, more staff less output and had zero leadership skills. I had a manager who was a school teacher, nothing wrong with that in principle, except that she treated us all like we were her children in class with micro-management and demeaning remarks and that special brand of bullying used by insecure adults on children only, because an adult can choose violence or to leave… I left.

Progression in your career, no matter how hard you work, means leaving or having a friend higher up. There is a huge lack of direction and leadership, all of which is evident in their now annual restructuring and redundancies.

3 years ago
Equal Pay

Career Advancement

Supportive Culture

Family Friendly

It often feels like a boys club. Decisions are made at the top of the food chain and reasoning doesn’t get passed down. Constantly changing priorities and initiatives and deadlines make it feel like you never know why you’re doing what you’re doing, or even that there’s a well thought out path to doing whatever you’re working on. It’s pretty disheartening. There are also few female mentors – I agree wholeheartedly with the person above who said that the few female leaders there are are too busy trying to prove themselves to mentor any other females in my part of the company. That being said, work/life balance is solid and they are super flexible with work schedules. Perfect if work/life balance and a solid paycheck are your number one priority. There are little pockets of culture change, but those can only go so far.

4 years ago
Equal Pay

Career Advancement

Supportive Culture

Family Friendly

The work-life balance excels at Thomson Reuters. Incentives include flexible schedule, telecommuting/remote workplace, 12 weeks full pay parental leave, and a generous amount of vacation. I was fortunate enough to be noticed by the right mix of people at the company which lead to my promotion. Hard work and dedication is rewarded through commission and annual pay increase. The company does make a point to try and boost equality by recognizing and rewarding female and minority workers

4 years ago
Equal Pay

Career Advancement

Supportive Culture

Family Friendly

Pay and benefits were good. Culture in my area was horrible. Micro-manager, lazy staff, finger pointing, work dodgers, all the stereotypes you see in a Dilbert cartoon brought to life. Sycophants and ass-kissers abound. I left within 6 months because 1) I have skills, 2) I’d rather be unemployed that work in an environment like that, and 3) life is too short to be mired in that corporate bullshit.

4 years ago

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