Don’t do this to your career. - Anonymous employee Bernard Health Employee Review

1.0
13 Feb 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

If you have zero work experience - this is a good place to get some. There are very specific ways of doing things, so you’ll learn the basics of how to write an email, show up to work on time, and have scripted conversations with customers.

Cons

Growth is stifled by poor senior leadership. There has been turnover in leadership and the majority of the “new” senior leaders are focused on their own self promotion rather than the success of their teams. Very minimal training because leadership doesn’t understand the product or the customers. Be prepared to ask a lot of questions that no one knows the answer to. Goals are unrealistic, and not backed by data, which leads to inflated OTEs and great people not getting paid what they were promised during the interview process. Last, ask questions to make sure the culture aligns with your values. They’ll tell you they want “competitive and aggressive” people, but really they want robots to be micromanaged with no regard for work/life balance or the safety or wellbeing of employees.

Explore other reviews about Bernard Health

5.0
13 Jan 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Two major skills I've acquired is organization and time management. This is a fast-pace environment, and the company has given me the resources to be successfully. Supportive coworkers, Competitive pay, full suite of employee benefits, 12-weeks parental leave

Cons

No major cons at the moment.

1.0
11 June 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

None, if you value your mental health or professional development.

Cons

The CEO fosters a culture defined by fear, excessive control, and an overwhelming sense of paranoia. There is little to no empathy shown toward employees. For example, during hazardous weather conditions, the office remains open and staff are expected to commute—remote work is actively discouraged, with desktop computers issued to make working from home nearly impossible (unless you're a developer with very narrow responsibilities). Micromanagement is the norm, and it borders on dysfunctional. All calls are reviewed, transcripts are scrutinized line-by-line, and failure to follow a rigid script results in disciplinary conversations. You're expected to work 10-hour days until you recite the script to perfection—even when it clearly leads to awkward, unnatural conversations. Ironically, we were made to watch bad calls and told, "this is how it's done." Constructive feedback is not welcomed. Expressing concerns about team morale or retention is treated as a personal failing. There's an unspoken expectation of blind loyalty, which discourages honesty and authentic leadership. Turnover is alarmingly high. None of my onboarding cohort remains at the company. The workplace culture drives people out quickly and silently. Strategic decisions often appear ego-driven rather than informed by data or reality. Burnout is pervasive, and instead of being addressed, it's dismissed as a "lack of commitment."

4
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