personal trainer

general counsel

bus driver

Life University

My experience at Life University was extremely disappointing. I found the environment to be unhealthy and discouraging for students who think independently or raise ethical concerns. There were situations where individuals without proper qualifications appeared to be supported over those who followed correct standards, which I found troubling.

Several professors seemed to operate beyond their professional scope, offering personal or psychological commentary rather than focusing on chiropractic education. Some of the academic culture also felt dismissive toward students with strong convictions or critical thinking skills.

I also noticed a lack of professionalism and consistency in how students were treated. Health and wellness did not always seem reflected by those teaching it, which felt contradictory given the school’s focus on holistic care.

Ultimately, I chose to continue my education elsewhere, and it was the best decision I’ve made. I hope the university improves in areas of professionalism, transparency, and student support so future chiropractors can thrive in a positive environment.

Additionally, during my time there, I observed situations within the animal-related chiropractic program that left students uncertain about whether proper procedures were being followed. These situations drew discussion among students, but feedback on these concerns was not always well received by the university.

Productive environment because I was a student and received a degree and was also a student intern. I learned to be a better student  working in a cohesive environment working with fellow student interns, as well as performing adjustments on students and the public as patients. Prior to continuing my college education I worked for ten years as a store manager for a large super market retail chain. A typical work day for me was putting my head down, hitting the floor and running such as managing the daily operations, managing performance and morale issues regarding associates, proficient at conflict resolution, building business relationships and resolving matters with customers and enforcing and ensuring adherence to all company policies and procedures. It was an invaluable experience for me in that I can take what I have learned to another level and challenge my self as a manager and beyond.

First off all colleges lie and sell hope only to require 20% of the class fail...not due to common issues but the planned and orchestrated failure rate that delivers the most amount of money and academic success. It's a win win for colleges. This school however mixes that happy smile feel good sales of hope only to strategically plan for your failure rate. Check out the 20% graduation rate. When you are trying for a degree they preach how hard it is suppose to be, make students do push ups for being late or making them sing. Too much of the schools focus is to promote chiropractic and the other degrees are just for profit. The whole game is about profit...that's it...they just work hard to not let you know that.

Atmosphere of distrust and suspicion. Warmth and friendliness were replaced by paranoia and retaliation.I enjoyed the student interactions, didn't mind the paperwork, and the peer-to-peer relationships were good, but autonomy with problem-solving was discouraged, if not forbidden. We were not allowed to use our own judgment based on our considerable experience. Even the simplest decision was a 5-step, committee-driven experience. There was video surveillance in all but 2 offices. The interest of the student was secondary to the protection of the administration and its members. There was no flexibility; the rules were fixed and immovable.
At one time it was a pleasurable environment to work in. It is not anymore.

A typical day at work is scheduling  the interns patients. Filing and organizing patients files.  What  I gained in working at this clinic were the different international cultures in each individual. Everyone is different in their own way but getting to know someones background and roots is amazing to me and learning about the individual on why they do it this way. My co workers at this facility were amazing we are a team when it comes to helping patients and interns out. The hardest part of my job was, when files would go missing or they would be archived and I would have to go search the file rooms to see where it may have dissappeared to. The most enjoyable part of my job were the doctors. They were fun and i learned so much from them.

I've only been there a very short time, and each day has been very rewarding. It glorifies me when I see smiles on faces when I complete task. I've learn that it is real people out their that really care about others, and I've found a home in which I been searching for a long time. Management is very well organized , and put together with excellent . The co-workers are very well chosen for their position, and easy to get along with. The hardest thing right now is trying to find all of my areas, and to perform a great job on my duties. The most fun I have is that I get a chance to meet so many smart students, and great staff members an laugh threw the day. The work is complete with no complaints!! Thank God for Life.

A typical day at work requires sitting at the front desk checking students into the wellness center. Making sure they all valid student ID's. Also wiping down equipment and checking on the students every few minutes. I learned how important fitness is and how relaxing it can be. Management was great, there was one lady in charge and she was very relaxed, comfortable, and smart. The hardest part of the job was not being able to be involved in the fitness classes because of being on a shift that was during the class. The most enjoyable part of the job was meeting new students that I went to school with.

What is the best part of working at the company?
Small campus, easy to get around

What is the most stressful part about working at the company?
Everything! There is a lot of nepotism and arrogance among the leadership. They make major decisions off the cuff without real thought or planning to the repercussions. People are not treated very well, a lot of gossip and backstabbing.

What is the work environment and culture like at the company?
Stressful, fearful, only chiropractors and students are given any voice or thought. Anyone else is considered ignorant and unimportant.

What is a typical day like for you at the company?
Stress and fear - things are always in flux and you never know who is going to be fired that day.

The culture is a diverse and accepting community of faculty and staff.  Employees as well as students have a dedication to serving the community. No one is a stranger.  
Most people stay in jobs for the majority of their career, there is not enough foucus on promotion or skill enhancement. Current moral is low due to Management that don't take an interest in the amount of hard work needed to keep the college going. Seems to have become an environment of "I'm having a bad day so, You're gonna have a bad day.
Poor communication between faculty and staff.

Top Job Titles	Average Salary
Personal trainer 1 salary reported	$49,500 per year
General counsel 1 salary reported	$162,500 per year
Bus driver 1 salary reported	$240 per day

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