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Rant

Is the culture dying at Campbell’s?

7F
0x7f73…4468
·15d ago·2 comments
I’ve been with this company for over a decade, and I barely recognize the place anymore. Between the constant restructuring and the news about the TN site layoffs, it feels like we’re just numbers on a spreadsheet now. Gone are the days when there was actual investment in employee development or long-term growth. Now, it’s just quarterly targets and panic-driven cuts. It’s exhausting watching talented people walk out the door—some pushed, some jumping ship before the inevitable 'restructuring' hits their department. Is anyone else feeling like the brand is losing its identity while they chase these artificial margins? I’m genuinely curious if the leadership team has a vision beyond cutting costs, because right now, the silence from the top is deafening. I used to be proud to say I worked here, but now I’m just waiting for the 'all-hands' email that signals the end of the road. If you're looking for a sign to dust off your resume, this is it. Don't wait until the WARN notice has your location on it.

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Comments (2)

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22
0x22d3…b86a
·15d ago

I feel exactly the same way. I’ve been here for eight years, and the atmosphere has shifted from a collaborative team environment to a high-pressure numbers game. It’s draining to see the institutional knowledge walk out the door every few months. Management seems to think that cutting costs is the same thing as driving efficiency, but they are burning out the people who actually keep the operations running. I’m tired of waiting for the 'pivot' that never seems to lead anywhere good.

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53
0x532e…653d
·15d ago

Honestly, this is just the reality of corporate life nowadays. Campbell’s isn’t special in this regard, even if it hurts more given the history of the company. When you start prioritizing quarterly performance over long-term stability, this kind of churn is inevitable. The talent drain is real, but leadership is likely looking at the bottom line and deciding it’s a necessary trade-off. It sucks, but it’s probably time to stop looking for the old culture and start looking for your next move elsewhere.