University of Miami Employee Job Reviews in the United States

What do you like about working at University of Miami?

"The office I work in is recognized as being at the top of our niche area within higher education. It makes coming to work exciting as we continue working hard as a department to stay at the top."

Do you have any tips for others interviewing with this company?

"My biggest recommendation is to do your homework. Also, be up for a challenge. If you are not challenged within your own department you will definitely be challenged during collaborative efforts. Politics, just like any other school, is prominent. Be willing to understand how this affects our work, especially when dealing with students who are extremely smart and demanding."

What don't you like about working at University of Miami?

"I believe the biggest challenge working at the University and moving to MiamI is the fast-paced environment. The culture in MiamI and at UM can be competitive and if you do not have a thick skin or the ability to adapt you will be left behind. The culture of the city is if you can cut it move out of the way."

What suggestions do you have for management?

"At this moment there is not much that I would change. We have one of the best college president's in the nation. Through her leadership we have seen an unprecedented climb within the Princeton Review's top 50 schools in the nation. In the past three years we have climb from 48 to 37 and are now recognized as the top institution in the state of Florida over UF and FSU."

"It's great to study in Miami."

"A great IT starting point."

"Being a manager of a international company builds character."

"This was a positive experience and I learned a great deal."

"At UM research was the way, and research is what we did best."

"I outgrew my position and there was little room for advancement without obtaining additional higher degrees."

What do you like about working at University of Miami?

"The interaction with scientists, the ability to contribute to an educational environment, and the opportunity to obtain a Master's degree in marine affairs (environmental anthropology)."

What don't you like about working at University of Miami?

"Changes in administrationl; the politics and dissension among the various scientific disciplines at the school; the lack of ability to advance and be recognized; the inherent lack of stimulation with a job below my skill level and intellectual abilities."

What suggestions do you have for management?

"None. The problems are inherent in any academic institution and dependent on the vision and leadership (or lack thereof) of particular Deans and Provosts."