inlingua reviews about "people"

There are only opportunities for part-time work (18 hours a week plus occasional subbing and conversation classes) and no room for advancement

As happens with most places that don't understand the value of loyalty, genuine constructive criticism, and honest opinions and undermine them with prioritizing boot-licking and people who like to remain in 'good books' for their own selfish interest, the upper levels of management simply love the attention and being put on a pedestal with seriously no merit or achievement shown over the years of them being in that role - it's a slippery slope!

Some performance pressure but not more than is normal in this sector.

No cons and no concerns

Pay isn't great. I'm not sure what the going rate is for ESL Teachers in an American city, but it seems on the low end. I might be wrong. For how high their enrollment is, I think they could pay more if they wanted to avoid the turnover that they have. No benefits or paid sick leave or sick days or anything like that. But that's to be expected when you only work eighteen hours per week. The idea is that you have another part-time job somewhere else.

Material is out of date The people who run are used to be married Pay is very low Young learners not properly catered for

CIA policy is unclear. Poor response time or no response time at all from top people.

no promotion opportunities, summer break pay gap

Lack of curriculum based resources, which sometimes became quite frustrating.