EECO2 sells an image of sustainability and professionalism, but working there feels like being trapped in a place that’s forgotten what real leadership and respect look like. The CEO surrounds himself with his family, friends and runs the business like a private club. Those within the circle get all the perks; the rest work twice as hard for half the credit. He flies business class while everyone else squeezes into economy for long-haul flights, and somehow there's always budget left for his growing fleet of luxury cars and company-paid houses. While most staff are counting pennies waiting for delayed expenses, the top floor is polishing leather.
Even the physical office mirrors the leadership—stale, cramped, and lifeless. The air feels heavy, the layout is chaotic, and the atmosphere is more like an old backstreet pub that’s lost its charm than a modern workspace. It’s a depressing space that drains energy rather than fueling creativity. You can feel the mismatch between the company’s glossy sustainability talk and the neglected reality you walk into every morning.
Favoritism runs deep. Racism and misogyny linger just beneath the surface, tolerated by leadership who would rather protect their family and friends than confront the obvious. Hardworking people are ignored or burned out while mediocrity at the top thrives. HR is there to sanitise problems, not solve them. The result is a workplace so fragmented that even clients sense the dysfunction.
The staff turnover speaks for itself—great people leave because integrity and fairness aren’t valued here. What’s left is a skeleton crew trying to keep up appearances while leadership hides behind slogans and self-congratulation.