Agency.com’s Office Door Continues to Revolve

21_IQ_News_DavidEastman_L.jpg

Working at Agency.com’s gotta suck. If it’s not that Subway video, it’s the agency’s chronic employee bail out. It’s kinda like summer interns. Just as soon as you’ve tricked them into thinking they’d actually see something in your sad, over-the-hill 30-something ass, summer’s over and they’re off to school again and you’re left with nothing but a fantasy. And who can get any work done if your management team is playing musical chairs and your co-workers are changing like a client revises a layout?

The latest bit of Agency.com merry-go-round action comes courtesy of David Eastman, the agency’s CEO who is leaving after less than a year on the job. That is so not a good indication of what’s going on inside the fist-bumpers club. Whatever the reason behind the shuffles, this sort of stuff is not exactly a confidence builder for clients and prospects.

UPDATE: Well, who knows what the real story is. Commenters say he was fired and now we’re told by Agency.com directly Eastman isn’t actually leaving the agency but will take on a newly-created role of President-International beginning May 1. Agency.com Chairman Chan Suh will take on the role of CEO.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things in-laws do that shape a marriage more than anyone admits

7 things in-laws do that shape a marriage more than anyone admits

Hack Spirit

8 things people who are excellent listeners do that nobody ever taught them

8 things people who are excellent listeners do that nobody ever taught them

Hack Spirit

8 things people who are always early understand that late people don’t

8 things people who are always early understand that late people don’t

Hack Spirit

Sociologist Erving Goffman’s research on what he called civil inattention found that the small, wordless adjustments strangers make for each other in shared public space, stepping aside, angling a cart, holding a gap, function as a form of social coordination just as real as speech, even though nothing is ever said.

Sociologist Erving Goffman’s research on what he called civil inattention found that the small, wordless adjustments strangers make for each other in shared public space, stepping aside, angling a cart, holding a gap, function as a form of social coordination just as real as speech, even though nothing is ever said.

Global English Editing

9 things people who give excellent advice do before they say a word

9 things people who give excellent advice do before they say a word

Hack Spirit

7 signs someone grew up with very little money, even if they are comfortable now

7 signs someone grew up with very little money, even if they are comfortable now

Hack Spirit