Adobe reviews

4.1

82% would recommend to a friend

(10,108 total reviews)
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Shantanu Narayen

86% approve of CEO

63% positive business outlook

Adobe has an employee rating of 4.1 out of 5 stars, based on 10,108 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an excellent working experience there. The Adobe employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

10K reviews
4.0
Aug 18, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Adobe has a great culture and embodies the meaning of work/life balance. I also really enjoyed how much time off we got including our company-wide shutdown during the week of July 4th and last week of the year.

Cons

There weren't as many growth opportunities within the sales org than I was expecting. Additionally, if you wanted to explore other departments within the company, it was pretty challenging to move internally.

2.0
Jun 6, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Decent pay People are generally nice and very smart Fantastic products I enjoy working with many of the people I work with closely

Cons

Career growth from inside sales is nearly non-existent and everyone will leave to find closing roles elsewhere. Rigid management with double standards for themselves and the employees they manage. Company wide policies like flexible hours only apply to some teams and orgs. Sales processes and systems are inefficient at best, broken and useless at worst. Micromanagement Fear and insecurity in management

3.0
Feb 23, 2019

Good company being ruined by bad managers

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Competitive Salary - Shares are roaring for past 7 years - Nice office campus - Free food - Employee share purchase plan - Wellness reimbursement - Work life balance depends on teams, mostly good

Cons

Managers - Most of the engineering managers who have spent more than a decade in the company, act like just delegators without any other technical contribution. - Play politics throughout the year and promote the interests of their favorites ( who give status to him/her and poses forceful presence in meetings which may happen 24x7 because of global teams). - Get the real work done by new comers (here you will remain a new comer until you spend over 4 years) and give the real credit to the engineers having big titles who rarely code / design and think of mentoring (playing politics) as their only responsibility other than attending waste status meetings. - Good appraisal / promotion are mostly political decisions. Engineers with big titles - Rarely code / design. - Are out dated in tech space. - Always play safe or I should say safest- Upgrade / re-write something when any dependency is about to go end of life in next 12 months. - Are always eager to get on some long term projects with very little technical challenge. This gives them ticket to good appraisal/ promotion for longer period of time. - Are very much behind in technology and always want to push juniors to use decade old frameworks, libraries, and tools so that they can still understand without having a habit of reading / experimenting. - Use negative code review without any references to slow you down in some cases. The only explanation they could provide is to keep similarity to rest of the code. You could discover worse kinda codebases in older teams.

Viewing 295 - 297 of 10,108 Reviews

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