Thomson Reuters is a global IT and services company that helps professionals advance their businesses by bringing together information, innovation, and authoritative insight. The company provides enterprises with intelligence, technology, and human expertise to find the trusted answer they seek.
129 Reviews
I've never been exhausted here, the best company I've ever worked for from the work-life balance point of view. The scope of work is tiny, everything is incredibly slow, even the tiniest change takes weeks if not months to push out the door. You can get bored easily, but you'll rarely be tired. If you're the type of person with 2 mortgages, children, pets and parents who need to be taken care of, it's a great company to work for. They're very liberal with vacation, you can leave in the middle of the day if you need to, nothing will fall apart. For the amount of work you get to do, they pay really well - nowhere close to FAANG, but given the tiny scope, the pay is good.
There is absolutely zero professional growth. You won't come out of TR with good PM skills. Instead, you will learn everything else - corporate politics, aging and crumbling infrastructure, absence of actual product leaders, archaic UI - but you won't become a good tech PM with transferrable skills. I wouldn't call it a career suicide ONLY because I understand that some may seek this kind of stability and predictability when career growth isn't a priority. I would highly recommend that all young PMs, as well as those trying to break into product management, stay away from legacy corporations - you'll get a distorted view of what product management should be. For ambitious professionals aiming to be kick-ass PMs, I can only see this choice as justifiable if you're out of a job, out of money, and desperate. Otherwise, steer clear.
J. Russell George, the Treasury inspector general for tax administration, has submitted a memorandum to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen offering the internal watchdog’s “perspective on the most serious management and performance challenges confronting the IRS” for fiscal year 2023.
Asian Legal BusinessWhile social issues among ESG priorities may take a backseat to environmental issues, both are intertwined and critical for organizations to consider.
Asian Legal Business
