The Best Place for Working Parents - Public Relations Manager Bospar Employee Review

5.0
Jul 5, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Bospar has been an absolute game-changer for me—both personally and professionally. As someone with a growing family, I can say with full confidence that this is the best place to work if you’re a parent. When Bospar says they support new moms, they mean it. It’s not just about emotional check-ins (though they do those too)—they understand that babies bring financial responsibilities, and they’re mindful and generous in how they support you through it. The leadership is everything you’d hope for: accessible, non-toxic, smart, and genuinely invested in your growth. In my 15+ years in PR, I have never learned and grown as much as I have here. They help you sharpen your strengths, challenge you in the best ways, and recognize your wins—loudly and proudly. There’s zero office politics or drama. Just great work, mutual respect, and a team that cheers each other on. I’m obsessed with how good this team is. And the flexibility? It’s real. We’re fully remote, and truly supported in that model. If I say I’m underwater or having a rough day, I have 10 people reaching out to help—you will not find that anywhere else. If you’re looking for a place where you can thrive professionally and still be fully present for your family, this is it.

Cons

Bospar is a fast-moving environment with incredibly high standards. You’re expected to bring your A-game, think strategically, and move quickly. It’s not a place where you can coast—but if you’re someone who thrives on growth, challenge, and doing work that actually makes an impact, you’ll love it here. The bar is high, but so is the support.

Explore other reviews about Bospar

5.0
Jun 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

This company truly invests in their employees. There are weekly trainings on everything from media list building and pitching to understanding niche deep tech clients, and genuinely every person at this company is willing and happy to answer any and all questions. When I first joined, I was as green as one could be to PR, and with Bospar's help I have quickly grown into a true PR professional. I owe my PR career to this company, and if I could go back in time and choose again, I would choose to start my career here every single time. The Principal of the company, Curtis, takes the time to meet with the "point people" regularly and openly accepts one on one meetings with everyone at all levels to discuss career growth and ways to make the company better. I have worked in many different jobs and for many different companies, and this is the first company I have worked at where it truly feels like everyone at all levels cares about each other. I look forward to working here for many years to come.

Cons

While there is no explicit command to work long hours, you will more than just occasionally be working past the official hours of "9 to 6" and a true lunch hour is more of a myth. This seems to be much more common at the lower levels, but even the very top of the company work long hours and weekend hours as needed. This is PR after all! However, there are lots of ways that the company compensates for extra time, and flexing hours if you have to stay late the next day is allowed. Plus, if client work permits, you get to log off on Friday at 3 pm which goes a long way in helping balance out the longer work hours on weekdays. Additionally, the workload is sometimes strenuous, and a lot of that could be improved by more consistent team structure so that higher level teammembers could better monitor the worklevels of the lower level teammembers. However, this is hard to do while also allowing AAEs/AEs to diversify into as many areas as possible, so it is a give and take.

1.0
Jul 15, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

None. You're signing up for a very stressful work experience for rewards that you could find basically anywhere else. Not worth the effort.

Cons

Too much pressure is placed on employees. Workloads are brutal, deadlines are tight, expectations are unreasonable, and support is practically nonexistent. If you can't keep up with that fast pace, don't expect to have a job by the end of the month.

2
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