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Overall employee rating

3.1
Based on 17 reviews
Rating distribution: 0 reviews rated 5 out of 5 stars. 1 reviews rated 4 out of 5 stars. 10 reviews rated 3 out of 5 stars. 6 reviews rated 2 out of 5 stars. 0 reviews rated 1 out of 5 stars.
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4
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Detail Ratings
Work life balance
3.0
Career Growth
3.0
Work flexibility
3.0
Job Security
4.0
Pay and benefits
3.0
Leadership
3.0
Company Culture
3.0
Disclaimer: Reviews on Jobstore are independently submitted by users; we do not guarantee the accuracy or truth of any individual submission. Read more
Marketing Specialist
4.0
30 April 2026
Great Place to Grow in Entertainment Marketing
Pros: I appreciate the collaborative environment; my marketing team colleagues are really supportive, making campaign execution smoother. There are solid learning opportunities, from workshops to hands-on digital marketing projects. Management, especially my director, encourages innovation and skill development.
Cons: Approval processes can sometimes be slow, impacting project timelines, particularly for large campaigns. While the job offers great stability, career progression can feel a bit gradual compared to smaller tech or creative agencies.
Advice to Management: Consider streamlining some internal approval processes to accelerate project execution. Also, look into clearer pathways or opportunities for accelerated career progression for high-performing individuals.
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Content Creator
3.1
27 April 2026
Okay Experience, Flexibility Really Depends on Team
Pros: Being a Content Creator here is cool, the projects are often really engaging and inspiring. There are definitely some teams in the Burbank, CA office that offer a decent hybrid model, which is a big plus for work-life balance.
Cons: However, it's not consistent across the board. Some departments, especially in more hands-on media production, expect you onsite way more often. Getting full remote work options can be a real challenge for many, despite it being a big corporate environment.
Advice to Management: Management should really standardize remote work options where possible, especially for roles like Content Creator. More flexibility would boost morale and retention across the entire corporate structure.
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Project Manager
3.0
5 April 2026
Culture is strong, but expect long hours
Pros: It's cool working for such an iconic entertainment industry company. The passion for the brand is real, especially on-site in the Burbank, CA office. There's a true sense of shared purpose in content creation here; you really feel like you're part of something big.
Cons: The corporate culture can feel pretty bureaucratic sometimes. It's tough to get new ideas moving through all the approvals. For a Project Manager, work-life balance isn't always great, and there's not much work flexibility or WFH options.
Advice to Management: Try to reduce bureaucracy and empower teams more. Offer better work flexibility, especially for roles outside direct production.
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Digital Marketing Specialist
3.0
4 April 2026
Culture is strong, but it's a big machine.
Pros: It's cool to say you work at Disney. There's a real sense of shared magic among your immediate team, which makes the day-to-day enjoyable. For digital marketing roles in the media and entertainment industry, the brand recognition is huge.
Cons: The corporate structure can feel really slow. Decisions take forever to get approved, and it's tough for new ideas to break through. Being at such a big corporate company means a lot of bureaucracy.
Advice to Management: Try to speed up decision-making processes. Empower teams more to innovate without so many layers of approval.
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Junior Software Engineer
3.1
3 April 2026
Good Company for Tech, but Growth is Slow
Pros: I learned a ton about enterprise-level systems in the media and entertainment industry. There are many internal training resources, and you get to work on well-known projects. It's a great resume builder as a Junior Software Engineer.
Cons: Career progression is really slow in this big corporate environment, especially in Burbank, California. It's tough to get promoted without switching teams or even departments. You often see senior roles filled by external hires, which isn't great for internal mobility.
Advice to Management: Focus more on internal promotions and clear career paths for junior talent. Give people a reason to stay and grow their careers here instead of looking outside.
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Software Engineer
3.4
12 March 2026
Solid Company Culture, Big Corporate Feel
Pros: You get to work on truly iconic brands, which is a huge perk for a Software Engineer in the media and entertainment industry. People are passionate about the product, and there's a decent sense of community, even with the hybrid model.
Cons: It's a huge corporate company, so decisions can be slow and bureaucratic. Sometimes the 'Disney magic' feels a bit manufactured, especially in the Burbank office. Innovation can be tough with so many layers.
Advice to Management: Try to streamline decision-making processes and empower teams more. Less top-down, more agile, especially for tech development.
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Associate Marketing Manager
3.4
6 March 2026
Work-Life Balance is Decent, Can Be Tough
Pros: The company name looks great on a resume, and the benefits package is solid. For an Associate Marketing Manager, the hybrid work model helps a bit with daily commutes to the Burbank, CA office. It's a huge name in the entertainment industry, so you learn a lot.
Cons: But seriously, work-life balance here can be tough. It's a very corporate environment, so expectations are high and late nights happen, especially around big project deadlines. You're not always getting a 40-hour week. It feels like you're always on, even with hybrid flexibility.
Advice to Management: Management needs to really look at workload distribution, especially for corporate roles in marketing. There's a lot of pressure, and it burns people out. Consistent staffing and more realistic project timelines would help immensely to improve the work-life balance for teams.
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Marketing Specialist
3.4
3 March 2026
Work-Life Balance is Okay, but Demanding
Pros: You get solid health insurance and decent PTO, which helps when you really need a break. As a Marketing Specialist, working with such iconic brands is a huge plus and a great resume builder in the entertainment industry.
Cons: The corporate environment often means long hours, especially around big project deadlines. It's tough to maintain a strict 40-hour week. While it's a hybrid role, being onsite in the Burbank office several days a week really impacts personal time.
Advice to Management: Management should really look into better resource allocation to prevent burnout. More flexible work-from-home options could definitely improve the work-life balance for many roles.
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Associate Producer
2.9
1 March 2026
Tough Hours for Creative Roles in Entertainment
Pros: It's cool working for a big corporate like Disney. There are definitely some decent perks, like getting into the parks sometimes. My team in the Anaheim office was pretty solid, and we did try to support each other during crunch times.
Cons: Work-life balance can be really tough, especially as an Associate Producer. We'd often work way more than 40-hour weeks, especially with tight project deadlines in the entertainment industry. Don't expect a lot of work flexibility; it's mostly onsite with some hybrid work options rarely.
Advice to Management: Management needs to seriously re-evaluate workload expectations for creative teams. We can't keep burning out talent trying to hit impossible project deadlines. More support for work-life balance and better staffing would help a lot.
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Associate Producer
3.0
17 February 2026
Career Growth Can Be Slow Here
Pros: It's great having The Walt Disney Company on your resume. The brand opens doors in the entertainment industry. You get to work with really talented people in the Burbank, CA offices.
Cons: Moving up as an Associate Producer is tough. There's huge internal competition, so career growth feels slow. It feels like you're often stuck in your current role for ages within media production.
Advice to Management: Create clearer pathways for internal promotion and invest more in development programs for individual contributors. It would really help with employee retention and morale.
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