Anonymous wrote:LOL! Capital one is a joke in the financial sector. Rarely you have seen their employee going to influential positions. It is becoming more like an IT company.
Promotion in-house is horrible and you have to be at your position for a few years regardless of the performance before being considered so there is really no motivation for staff to work hard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Capital one needs to man up and start firing ASAP. I say call then back no WFH and see who quits. Then fire some more.
I worked at an 18,000 person firm once and we laid off 6,000 in a matter of week.
Won’t happen with Rich Fairbank at the helm. He’s already indicated that he isn’t rushing anyone to the office and said that the banks liquidity is strong and that he pulled away from risky investments over a decade ago so C1 should be able to weather the storm better than others...
Anonymous wrote:Capital one needs to man up and start firing ASAP. I say call then back no WFH and see who quits. Then fire some more.
I worked at an 18,000 person firm once and we laid off 6,000 in a matter of week.
Anonymous wrote:Capital one needs to man up and start firing ASAP. I say call then back no WFH and see who quits. Then fire some more.
I worked at an 18,000 person firm once and we laid off 6,000 in a matter of week.
Anonymous wrote:Capital One has a lot of cash so budget is not tied to stock price. The price has rebounded some.
Its interesting to see the comments on cap1. As someone who worked there a long time, it is a good place to work. All the comments are true and all the comments are false. Its a huge company. Sometimes I worked 70+ hours a week, sometimes I didn't have to work. Some people get promoted every year (yes!) others do not. It's kind of luck of the draw and the situation.
It seems Cap One workers will be home a very long time. My guess is that WFH is saving $
Anonymous wrote:Capital One has a lot of cash so budget is not tied to stock price. The price has rebounded some.
Its interesting to see the comments on cap1. As someone who worked there a long time, it is a good place to work. All the comments are true and all the comments are false. Its a huge company. Sometimes I worked 70+ hours a week, sometimes I didn't have to work. Some people get promoted every year (yes!) others do not. It's kind of luck of the draw and the situation.
It seems Cap One workers will be home a very long time. My guess is that WFH is saving $
Anonymous wrote:I am missing on the issue here.
My old company right by World Trade Center got covered in absestos etc we even found human remains on roof. ,
We reopened for work on 9-17 2001. No work from home. Get your ass to work.
My company needed to do layoffs. Guess what we did no layoffs. The folks who did not want to come back quit and solved the problem
Capital one has too many people and has not done layoffs even though stock is way down. Just order them back to work and let folks quit if they dont like it.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, I doubt if they own the building. Probably some other company build it for them for a long term lease. Even if they do own it, buying a RE in Mclean is probably the smartest decision made by them.
Place has very low morale and some of the groups have no idea what's going on. They keep the contractor headcount high to show that work is going on but these contractors also lack basic IT skills. Really?