employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Chicago Red Stars

Is this your company?

Solid experience - Senior Account Executive Chicago Red Stars Employee Review

4.0
30 May 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Most people are generally nice and the company’s goal of growing women’s soccer is admirable

Cons

Scandals from leadership/owners offset a lot of the work from the people below

Explore other reviews about Chicago Red Stars

5.0
7 Nov 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Very helpful staff, I learned a lot about sales

Cons

Sales are hard to come by

2.0
13 Jul 2021
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

If you enjoy sports, this could be a good way to launch your career and get good exposer to the sports world.

Cons

The organization relies too heavily on unpaid interns every summer to accomplish tasks that should be completed by full-time staff. They work as many hours as the full-time staff and some have an equal amount of responsibility but do not receive compensation of any kind. In addition, the employees are extremely underpaid and overworked. The starting salary of some full-time employees was so extremely low, you could make more working at a part-time job. Bonuses are added into contracts to make the low salaries more appealing but during employment, I did not receive those bonuses. Furthermore, there is no overtime pay or compensation of any kind for working more than 40 hours a week and during the season employees work way over 40 hours. On top of little pay, the employees are expected to pay and or proved their own equipment. Laptops, computers, softwares, were not covered until recently and not everyone is supplied with said equipment. Even though some equipment is now provided, it is the lowest grade and cheapest quality on the market. Most upper management is difficult to work with. Taking notes and criticism is only tolerated one way. Upper management is extremely out of touch and is unaware of how much their employees work or even do. In order for this organization to succeed in the future, the highest management needs to step down.

3
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All