Great for entry level. If you are seasoned, look the other way. - Coordinator BrainStation Employee Review

2.0
Dec 3, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If you’re entry level, this is a great place to start. There are plenty of learning opportunities, and the work is challenging in a way that helps you grow quickly. Day by day, you’re improving and developing new skills. The people you work with are genuinely incredible — the company does a fantastic job hiring skilled, passionate individuals.

Cons

The turnover rate is VERY high — most people stay around 2 years. In my view, a major reason for this is the complete lack of accountability at the management level when it comes to career development, coaching, and progression. Managers don’t ask about your career goals because they aren’t trained to support or grow anyone’s career. That’s why my advice is: get in, learn what you can, and then move on. This isn’t to dismiss the initial learning opportunities — those do exist. But many toxic behaviours have been normalized in this environment, and eventually everyone notices. There’s also a significant lack of transparency between leadership and ICs, which only makes the situation worse.

Explore other reviews about BrainStation

5.0
Nov 10, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

the people were great, super friendly!

Cons

Wish I was given more tasks to do

3.0
Sep 5, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Curriculum was modern, relevant, and kept pace with industry standards. Colleagues were knowledgeable, collaborative, and supportive. Facilities and resources were professional and well-maintained. Day-to-day teaching was rewarding, and students were motivated and diverse in background. The role offered valuable experience in instructional design, mentoring, and public speaking.

Cons

Significant organizational changes were announced without *any* communication from the CEO. Instead, information about shutting down certain programs and staff reductions was delivered indirectly through middle management. Executive leadership provided little to no transparency or acknowledgment during these transitions, creating uncertainty and eroding trust. Leadership decisions often felt inconsistent or short-sighted, such as narrowing program offerings and introducing restrictive enrollment policies that reduced access for nontraditional learners. Oversight was shifted to individuals without educational management experience, leading to poor communication, lack of support, and questionable professionalism. Team morale and culture deteriorated rapidly following layoffs and restructuring. Overall, leadership demonstrated weak communication skills, minimal visibility, and questionable judgment during pivotal moments.

3
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