Working in a College Library - Assistant Librarian ECPI University Employee Review

4.0
Nov 16, 2010
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Working in a library is one of the best experiences of my young life. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Every part of the experience was enriching, my boss was interesting and the job itself was both easy and fun.

Cons

Sometimes it can be pretty dull in the library when no one comes in for hours on end. There is still plenty of stuff to do though.

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5.0
May 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Hands on experience and wide range of technologies to learn about

Cons

Starting pay a bit low

1.0
Jun 22, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Select coworkers and departmental peers were fantastic to work with, highly collaborative, resilient, and dedicated professionals doing their best under difficult circumstances. The core mission of supporting adult learners is incredibly fulfilling.

Cons

The organizational culture at corporate headquarters is highly political and intensely protective of the status quo. There is a pervasive tendency among long-term staff to actively resist modernization or the adoption of standard industry practices. Outdated, inefficient processes are deliberately preserved to safeguard individual roles, even when those workflows directly degrade the student experience. Furthermore, executive leadership focuses heavily on internal politics, insular dynamics, and hyper-monitoring granular KPIs rather than student outcomes. This has created a highly reactive and psychologically unsafe environment characterized by a systemic rejection of external expertise. Outside talent recruited to modernize operations is regularly alienated, targeted, or terminated if they do not completely file and rank within the insular corporate hierarchy. Talented professionals who champion necessary compliance or operational updates face retaliatory pushback from senior management, resulting in a notably high turnover rate among external hires. Compensation is also far less competitive for the level of administrative strain expected.

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