
It varies. usually, when a need arises, we try to find someone in-house who's the most natural "next in line". However, when there isn't a clear need, employees are expected to fight for more responsibility and a larger role. It is very rare that someone is promoted without them first fighting for that promotion.
Faithlife looks for clarity and transparency when it comes to promotions, and the company does a good job of standing by its promises to customers (including giving the customer the benefit of the doubt in cases of unclarity).
I don't know if this question is asking about marketing promotions or career promotions.
In my limited experience, it's a meritocracy that functions well.
Based on meeting/exceeding yearly goals, and peer and manager feedback.
Modest formulaic (5%) raise if you're productive
depends on the department
Help answer questions real people are asking about your company. Your answers will be 100% anonymous.
The person asking the question will be notified of your answer, and it will be posted publicly. Your identity will be kept private