Good to start at, very bad to stay with. - Publishing Specialist Thomson Reuters Employee Review

2.0
Jul 6, 2008
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If you are young and just out of college, it's a good place to start. But the raises given to employees after five years are puny (2-3%) and without getting a promotion there is little chance for increasing your pay. In other words, the longer that you are employed the less you are appreciated. In all fairness, Thomson and Reuters have just merged, so there is hope for some change, although the previous acquisitions and mergers have not shown many changes.

Cons

After you have been working there for more than about 5 years, you have no opportunity for advancement. Not enough levels within job categories. The long term employees are hold-overs from West Publishing, a lot of whom have never worked for other companies and have been willing to put up with treatment and policies in the past that would not be tolerated by newer employees. But with retirement coming up, they are willing to put up with being shuttled to "trained monkey" type work, while newer employees are given training in newer systems long before proving they understand the processes. Long term employees are expected to clean up messes left by them.

Explore other reviews about Thomson Reuters

5.0
Jun 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Easy job Remote No micromanaging

Cons

There honestly wasn’t any cons working there. I enjoyed it

2.0
Jun 25, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Some of the direct Managers and team members but only because everyone sticks together because there constantly change and unclear expectations from upper management.

Cons

*Unclear commissions spread across multiple tracking systems that don't line up including sales done on various salesforce portals. Many teams members gave up trying to track or follow up because we were so busy. *They treat businesses like dollar signs and employees like numbers. *They "laid off" managers on the Tax/Audit team, some who had been with the company for decades and were the most supportive of their teams. *They are focused on buying up other software companies and products without having any protocols or streamlines in place for them, not to mention they still haven't properly done so for acquisitions in the last 5+ years.

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