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MVF Global Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
100%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
100%
might recommend
to other women
April 2018
Quite a few women working there but can still have a boys club mentality. A lot of socials that you can sometimes feel forced to take part in.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$25k-$50k
-
Recent Bonus
Not eligible for bonus
-
CEO supports Gender Diversity?
I'm not sure
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Yes
-
Level of Flexibility
1 2 3 4 5 -
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Work-Life Balance Friendly?
Hours, Culture
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Not much; it's a great place to work
-
Recommend to Women?
Maybe.
Magic Leap Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
50%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
50%
would recommend
to other women
March 2018
Not enough women at executive levels, not enough to support women in the culture.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$80k-$100k
-
Recent Bonus
Not eligible for bonus
-
CEO supports Gender Diversity?
Yes
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Not for Pay, Promotion, Hiring
-
Level of Flexibility
1 2 3 4 5Not enough women at executive levels, not enough to support women in the culture.
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Work-Life Balance Friendly?
Hours
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Promote more women into leadership positions
-
Recommend to Women?
No
Wildlife Conservation Society Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
100%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
100%
would recommend
to other women
February 2017
Be ready to assert yourself and take losses in stride since the organization is a very old institution that has cultural ambitions that are more flexible than current systems and processes allow.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$50k-$80k
-
Recent Bonus
Not eligible for bonus
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Yes
-
Level of Flexibility
1 2 3 4 5 -
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Work-Life Balance Friendly?
Hours, Culture
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Improve my compensation
-
Recommend to Women?
Yes
Junior Achievement Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
50%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
50%
would recommend
to other women
November 2016
Not a positive, supportive or progressive environment, IN ANY WAY
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$25k-$50k
-
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Not for Promotion, Hiring, Evaluation and Reviews
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Work-Life Balance Friendly?
Culture
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Improve my compensation
-
Recommend to Women?
No
The Chertoff Group Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
0%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
50%
might recommend
to other women
July 2016
Not great at work life balance. You struggle balancing what you need to accomplish during day - so often work will carry home. And this is expected.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$80k-$100k
-
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Not for Pay, Promotion, Evaluation and Reviews
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Work-Life Balance Friendly?
Policies
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Promote more women into leadership positions
-
Recommend to Women?
Maybe.
United States Navy Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
67%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
67%
would recommend
to other women
May 2016
You are committing to a life of service. Benefits are good if you have families, but many of them don't apply to single people.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$80k-$100k
-
Recent Bonus
Not eligible for bonus
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Yes
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
One Thing Employer Could Improve
Improve work-life balance and policies (e.g. flex-time, limit facetime)
-
Recommend to Women?
Yes
YP.com Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
100%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
100%
would recommend
to other women
January 2016
It is a decent company to work for. Alot of red tape and hierarchy to work through but overall not terrible.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$50k-$80k
-
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
-
Typical Hours (per day)
8 hours
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Yes
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
6 paid / 6 unpaid
-
Recommend to Women?
Yes
Lycée Français de New York Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
100%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
100%
would recommend
to other women
January 2016
It's a French school, so it's conscious of certain things--vacations are vacations, for example. On the other hand, the child care leave policy is terrible and what's particularly bad is that if a woman decides to take some unpaid time, she loses her insurance. It's also hard to get clear information about various leave options.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
>$150k
-
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
-
Typical Hours (per day)
8 hours
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Yes
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Recommend to Women?
Yes
Pentair Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
0%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
50%
might recommend
to other women
November 2015
I have worked here for 26 years and it's still a male dominated work force.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$0-$25k
-
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
-
Typical Hours (per day)
9 hours
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Not for
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Recommend to Women?
No
Duke Clinical Research Institute Women's Job Satisfaction (5=very satisfied)
50%
say women are treated fairly
and equally to men
100%
might recommend
to other women
May 2015
Duke University has a great, well-deserved reputation for its academic excellence. Duke, overall, is also known to have great benefits which I can agree with, in general. However, the Duke Clinical Research Institute, or DCRI for short, falls under the School of Medicine and doesn't have nearly as great of a reputation. Yes, there are smart, well published faculty and impressive research work that has come out of this place but it's a dismal work experience complete with stale employees who have been there too long, forced hierarchies, overly authoritative management, a less than energetic vibe throughout the place and poor quality work. It's true what they say - - make it through that first 3 months of probation and you are a "keeper". You'll work incredibly hard during that first 3 months to prove yourself but once they pass you then you are considered to be a good asset. Now, be prepared to take tons of training classes and to work long hours if you are forced to train AND work on a project immediately out the gate. Beware of being "set up to fail". The DCRI is notorious for doing this to people and everyone will know you're being set up and you'll be the last to know. Advocate for yourself early but if you need your job and can't afford to lose it, then don't speak up too much during that first 3 months. They are not afraid to terminate people and take great pleasure in being able to do so during probation because after probation it is really hard to get someone fired (or, so I have heard). Quality is low and morale is even lower here. Management burned a lot of people a few years ago and people are still talking about it (even to new hires who haven't been on the job for a few weeks!). Senior management is not great. They will appear to advocate for you (one will always claim he is ready to "defend" you) but this is not always the case. Industry trials keep DCRI afloat. You'll learn this during the 1-week long Orientation (which is actually a very nice welcome). Government trials make no money here and these trials are known as slower than industry trials (the lesser talented folks have been known to be put on government trials). People are messing up on projects all the time and never lose their jobs. Staffing is a nightmare - - DCRI can't hire people fast enough or at all. So, tons of contractors are hired for way more money than the salaried employees. Some of these folks have been at DCRI for decades and so their poor performance is often overlooked by their loyalty time and time again. Management has encouraged the growth of a hostile environment (forcing others to talk to people in really mean ways) and then does very little to stop the bullying that occurs as a result of this hostility breeding. Most of the leadership of the top brass are men. Women then make up a better portion of the next layer of management. Blacks and minorities are not represented well in management at all. There are a number of black people who have been at this company for a decade or two and still remain at a low administrative level or not at the top of their job title. Bottomline advice: Work here if you absolutely need the job for money or experience. Then take what you have learned and find a great job at an amazing employer.
Job Satisfaction Level
-
Recent Salary
$80k-$100k
-
Recent Bonus
$10k-$20k
-
Typical Hours (per day)
10 hours
-
Are Women and Men Treated Equally?
Not for
-
Took Maternity Leave Here? (Weeks)
None taken
-
Recommend to Women?
Maybe.
