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Azusa Pacific University

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Midst of a turnaround - Professor Azusa Pacific University Employee Review

4.0
24 Jun 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Covid, economy and multiple leadership changes in a short time have left this great institution amidst a lot of change. Entering the second year of the new president‘s leader ship, he has completed hiring of his cabinet, and is rebuilding the financial structure and improving worklife. More change is ahead to update programs and services but I’m optimistic for the first time in four years.

Cons

Like many universities, there have been a series of layoffs, to have the workforce match the enrollment level. And, salaries are not comparable to public universities. Nonetheless, the cost/benefit analysis is more favorable than not.

Explore other reviews about Azusa Pacific University

5.0
22 Apr 2026
Anonymous temporary employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

It was a great place to work for an be in the community.

Cons

Too many changes going on.

4.0
11 Feb 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Team members. Most employees are brilliant and passionate about their roles, about other people and want growth, innovation for the institution.

Cons

There appears to be a perception that female employees are not afforded the same leadership and growth opportunities as their male counterparts. The composition of senior leadership, which is predominantly male, may contribute to this perception and influence leadership dynamics at other levels of the organization. Additionally, there are concerns regarding workplace culture and accountability. Some employees and leaders whose behavior is viewed as disruptive or toxic are perceived to face limited consequences, which can negatively impact morale and create strain for managers. While employee feedback is consistently requested, there is a sentiment that it is rarely meaningfully applied or reflected in decision-making. At times, executive decisions appear to be made without sufficient engagement or consideration of broader employee input. Furthermore, individuals who are the most vocal may receive disproportionate attention, even when others with legitimate needs remain unheard.

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