Is University Of Phoenix A Good Place To Work?

Where you pursue a college degree today is no longer about your physical presence on campus, thanks to institutions like the University of Phoenix, which allows you to pursue a degree from anywhere. The University of Phoenix, which bills itself as the largest private university in North America, has become a popular option for attaining an advanced degree. In fact, the University of Phoenix reports that it currently enrolls more than 400,000 students who are taking a variety of online and on-campus classes at more than 200 locations.

But what is it like behind the scenes at the University of Phoenix? Is the popular online university a popular place among employees? Glassdoor dug into the more than 100 reviews left by University of Phoenix employees to get the insight scoop. Currently, the University of Phoenix garners a 2.8 (OK) company rating and the university’s president, Dr. William Pepicello, Ph.D., earns a 51% approval rating and a 49% disapproval rating.

Below are just a few highlights from University of Phoenix employees dishing on what’s working well (Pros), what may need some improvement (Cons), and what advice they have to offer senior management.

Pros:

Cons:

Advice to Senior Management:

Want to read more University of Phoenix employee reviews? Click here.

Do you work at University of Phoenix or any other university or college? Share a company review.

-Stay tuned for more monthly Glassdoor blog articles featuring what it’s really like to work on the inside at various companies

The Glassdoor Team is a small yet seasoned group of individuals looking to provide greater transparency into one of the most important aspects of our lives – our jobs. Contributions to the blog are designed to present a unique perspective on current events, offer commentary on the inside workings on specific jobs at a multitude of companies, and provide details on the latest happenings from within Glassdoor.

  • CC

    not commentary but question with so many brick and mortar state and local universities also now offering hybrid coursework online, from the perspective of the potential employer how does a degree from a non traditional university such as Phoenix rate comparatively for job applicants. I have received mixed commentary from professionals regarding the subject?