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Distinct | North America in West Chester, PA, a CPA firm with about 50 employees and 10 partners, serves clients from small local businesses to companies turning over up to $3 billion. They offer flexible work arrangements—you can work from home most of the week, and extra hours are paid out or banked as PTO.
A 5% profit share to the 401(k), health insurance, and 2–3 weeks vacation plus sick days and holidays are provided.
There's a CPA firm in West Chester with around 50 employees, and I think they've got a few things right that some of the bigger firms could probably learn from.
For starters, they don't expect you to donate your evenings to the firm for free.
Anything you work over 40 hours can be taken back as PTO or paid out.
Which, when you're working 55 to 60 hours during busy season, can make quite a difference.
They also seem to have worked out that being physically present in an office isn't necessarily the same thing as being productive.
Some of their people only go in 1 or 2 days a week. Others prefer going in more often. Both are fine.
The firm itself is an interesting size.
50 people, 10 Partners, and clients ranging from small local businesses to companies turning over $3 billion.
So you get some substantial client work, but without the layers of management that can come with a much larger firm.
They're also growing through acquisition and have introduced a Non Equity Partner track to give
people another route to progress.
They're looking for a Tax Senior with public accounting experience.
And before you ask, yes, there is a busy season. February to May, typically 55 to 60 hours.
I'm not going to sell you a fantasy about never working late. I'd rather you knew what you were getting into.
But I do think there's something quite appealing about a firm that recognises your time has a value, gives you flexibility, and has enough variety in its clients to keep things interesting.
You might be earning decent money already. You might like your colleagues. You might not have even considered moving.
That's fine.
But if there's a chance you could get paid more, have a little more control over your week, and actually get something back for the additional hours you're working, isn't it worth finding out?
You don't need to tick every box to get in touch.
And applying doesn't mean you're committing to an interview, let alone a new job.
It just means you're curious.
I'm usually working from 6am EST, and I'm around after 5pm too, although the conversation might require a little more coffee.
The worst that happens is we have a chat and decide it's not for you.