Can companies find out who wrote reviews on Glassdoor?

A lot of what is being discussed on the glassdoor website is not available to the general public.

I recently posted a very negative review about a company who has since offered me a full refund for the negative review. Is it possible for them to find out my name or email address?

I don't want them to find out. I'm sure there are many people who review companies on Glassdoor without wanting to be identified. They got nothing from me and it's not worth my time to waste energy on this crap.

Is there a simple way that I can remove my profile but allow the company to see that I removed my profile? I had the same situation a few years ago. I didn't want anyone at that company to know where I worked. It was a private and confidential place.

So I created a new profile and had a new email. After a month I was called into a meeting at the company where they informed me that a competitor of theirs had sent them a "test" and said I had reviewed the company and all their negative reviews were by my profile. Since I never wrote the review, the company was sure it was me.

So, if they did a search on google for my name, they would see one positive and 2 negative reviews. If you're a professional writer, I would do your best to make sure Google and Glassdoor don't show any kind of reviews for your company.

Can they find out who wrote a certain Glassdoor review? I am about to start my career as a freelance writer and was wondering how easy it will be for people to find me on glassdoor? I'm not expecting many people to go in depth and find my details but I need to make sure there isn't a chance of finding someone willing to give me a little bit of info. A bit of information would be great. Is it possible for a company to find out who writes reviews on glassdoor? Hi there - I have a company that I work for and I have been approached by a competitor asking about how to get access to my reviews. Its been made clear to me that unless I give them this information they can not contact me.

Are Glassdoor reviews verified?

Glassdoor reviews are verified, but you can't tell for sure if it's the company that posted the review or someone else.

The information is public and comes from many sources, so it's possible to verify the review (either way).

Are Glassdoor reviews neutral? All reviews are subject to the reviewers' opinions and some may be positive and some negative. However, some reviews are neutral, meaning the reviewer is not affiliated with Glassdoor, Inc. And is just looking to provide a fair and unbiased review. Some of these reviews are anonymous.

What are Glassdoor ratings? Ratings are a unique feature on Glassdoor and are based on the reviews written by the business itself. They're not an opinion of the reviewer and they can't be verified. The ratings come from all reviews and are organized by categories.

Is the salary listed on Glassdoor accurate? Glassdoor is an employee ratings website and doesn't include salaries in its listings. The salary listings come directly from employees and may vary. But they're not guaranteed and companies may choose not to share salaries. You can find salary data at sites like PayScale.

Glassdoor also includes job titles in listings, which aren't verified by Glassdoor. Companies may list any title they want, so make sure you research the company and what's actually offered.

What's Glassdoor's impact on hiring? Glassdoor provides a great resource for job seekers looking for jobs and companies looking for new talent. It gives companies an easy way to see what their competitors are paying for the job. It also has reviews, ratings and feedback from actual employees about the company.

When candidates apply for a job, employers look at Glassdoor to see what others are being paid for the job, to make sure they're getting a fair deal. This helps companies set a fair starting salary for the job.

Employees also use Glassdoor to get a sense of how much they should expect to be paid for the job they apply for. How accurate are Glassdoor reviews? Glassdoor reviews are generally accurate and representative of the company. Glassdoor includes information from both current and former employees about the company. Reviews from employees who have left the company may be less positive, but it's still a good indicator of the company.

Can I write an anonymous Glassdoor review?

You can write a Glassdoor review anonymously.

It's very simple, just fill in your name and email address.

But please make sure you do not include your location or workplace, as this is not anonymous. You can also leave a comment or other details in the form of a question or request. If you're writing about an organisation that has a physical address, you can put that in the comment section.

Can I leave feedback on how much I like my job? Yes, you can! Just put How much do you like working at ? What should I include when leaving feedback about my workplace? It's up to you what you want to write. We don't know what would best for you, so you can just write whatever you feel is important.

For example, here's an example from one of our users: I like the culture of my workplace. I think it has an open atmosphere. I believe that when employees know how to share their thoughts and ideas it is not only good for the company, but also good for the employee.

Do you include salary information in your feedback? No. But you can say something like: I really like working at because the salary is OK.

Do I have to provide my email address? We will never send any correspondence from us asking for your personal information. If you want to reply to us, then you'll need to provide an email address.

Is this data anonymous? The data we collect is anonymous and we don't require email addresses or other contact information to respond to questions. The data we collect is used to respond to requests, such as those that may ask for updates or other changes to an employer or business.

Can indeed reviews be traced?

This is a discussion on ?

Within the General Help forum part of the Off-Topic Forum category; So lets say I'm writing a review for the movie "Titanic" and it says something like: "The film starts out . "The film starts out with a bit of a bang as we see a ship being attacked by a giant sea monster, and the ship sinks, killing everyone on board. The rest of the movie details the story of a man named Jack Dawson who survives the sinking of the Titanic, and he then ends up meeting a woman named Rose DeWitt Bukater. Together, they begin to build a new life for themselves after the tragedy that befell them. Along the way, they meet all sorts of other people, including a guy named Professor Lightbody, a professor who claims to be the most intelligent man on earth, and a girl named Rose Dawson, who is Jack's wife. Rose, however, is pregnant, and this causes a lot of tension between Jack and Rose. But the real drama in the movie is Rose's relationship with Jack, and it's a wonderful love story."
I just finished reading the book "Titanic: The Final Word", and I didn't have a clue who this Rose character was. I'm guessing that she was Rose Dawson, who married Jack in the book, but that doesn't make sense because she and Jack have no kids in the movie. So what I'm saying is that it's not clear if the review I wrote was based on the book or the movie. The way the review was written, it's clear that it's the movie.

But does anyone know the truth? I'd really like to know. You can't know what the truth is unless you've seen the movie or read the book. I wouldn't be surprised if the person who wrote the review said something like, "I'm just reading the book and the movie, and I was thinking of using this movie for my review, but it sounds too much like the book, so I'm not sure which one I'm going to use." That's probably what happened, and that's what the person who wrote the review meant.