Pluralsight reviews

2.9

35% would recommend to a friend

(1,255 total reviews)
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Erin Gajdalo

34% approve of CEO

19% positive business outlook

Pluralsight has an employee rating of 2.9 out of 5 stars, based on 1,255 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Pluralsight employee rating is 25% below average for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

1K reviews
5.0
Mar 27, 2025

Great atmosphere, opportunity to grow

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Friendly environment, flexible hours, unlimited PTO, colleagues that help each other, opportunities to grow, leaders that are open to listen!

Cons

we don't have lunch in the office every day, just for team events. Comparing to other companies the hourly wage could be better.

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Pluralsight Response
1y
Thank you for taking the time to leave this review. It’s great to hear that you’ve experienced a collaborative, flexible culture with supportive colleagues and leaders who listen. That’s the kind of workplace we strive for. We’re also committed to building a workforce that reflects our global customer base and to fostering an inclusive space where everyone feels valued and represented. Thank you for your continued impact at Pluralsight. - Beckey Woodard Cole (Chief People Officer)
3.0
Mar 23, 2025

In-between company

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

remote work, team culture, unlimited pto

Cons

constant unexpected layoffs. executive shuffling.

1.0
Mar 20, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Pay is at market Great Clients Internationally There are still some great people that remain after the 10th layoff

Cons

If you're considering Pluralsight as a place to grow your career, build meaningful products, or be part of a forward-thinking strategy, I would strongly advise looking elsewhere. Since 2021, Pluralsight has been in a rapid decline, with leadership repeatedly failing to follow through on strategic initiatives. Customer feedback has been largely ignored, and the core product has suffered significantly as a result. What was once a company built on innovation and a strong learning culture under Aaron Skonnard has become an environment driven purely by short-term revenue goals to appease its private equity owners Vista - and now that it's bank owned due to Vista's devaluation it's being primed for quick profits , quick sell. The company’s leadership fosters a toxic culture where harassment is tolerated, and high performers are undervalued. There is no loyalty to employees, even those who have consistently delivered results. Instead of recognizing contributions, job security is determined by subjective opinions of senior leaders rather than actual performance. Many talented individuals have been pushed out or have had to take FMLA due to the extreme stress of the work environment. For those seeking a paycheck, Pluralsight might serve as a temporary stop. However, if you're looking for a place to contribute meaningfully, be part of a well-executed strategy, or help build a strong product, this is not the place. The company's focus remains on short-term financial performance rather than sustainable growth, making it an unstable and unfulfilling workplace. I hope to see Pluralsight return to the company it once was, but as of now, it is not a healthy or rewarding place to build a career.

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Pluralsight Response
1y
I’m sorry to hear that your experience at Pluralsight wasn’t positive, and I appreciate you sharing your perspective. As you noted, the past few years have brought significant change. With new leadership including our CEO Erin Gajdalo, and a new customer-centric strategy, we’ve worked through a period of transition—and we’re excited about our mission and the future. Our new owners believe in Pluralsight and have invested to support our long-term success. We’ve introduced a new performance goal framework to better recognize high performers and help every team member understand how their work connects to our broader strategy. We’ve also re-centered our culture around being customer-obsessed to ensure we’re consistently delivering value. I want to acknowledge your concerns around culture and toxicity. This is not something we tolerate. We encourage team members to report behavior that doesn’t align with our values, and while outcomes may not always be visible externally, our People team takes these matters seriously and works to address them appropriately. While this wasn’t the experience we hope for anyone at Pluralsight, your feedback is helpful as we continue to improve. Thank you for the impact you made during your time here. - Beckey Woodard Cole (Chief People Officer)
Viewing 172 - 174 of 1,255 Reviews

Glassdoor has 1,357 Pluralsight reviews submitted anonymously by Pluralsight employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Pluralsight is right for you.