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Trinity Life Sciences

Engaged Employer

Trinity Life Sciences reviews

3.3

59% would recommend to a friend

(509 total reviews)
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Scott Evangelista

100% approve of CEO

49% positive business outlook

Trinity Life Sciences has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 509 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Trinity Life Sciences employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Management & Consulting industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

509 reviews
4.0
May 4, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Overall, I still recommend Trinity partners: - Pod system is awesome: team of peers and assigned mentors - Many different project types: corporate strategy, BD, PMR, claims analysis, HEOR etc - Leadership team is for the most part positive and encouraging - Decent female leadership: Leslie the senior partner is pretty awesome in terms of her ability to stay involved in project work, selling, as well as leading the company. Decent amount of promotions going to women. - Competitive pay, decent office even if it's in Waltham, improving perks (WFH 1/week and unlimited vacay)

Cons

Poor work-life balance: - Long hours and everyone, absolutely everyone being stretched quite thin: is this because of partnering with Parthenon? This is true at all levels of the organization, and it now feels common where LT is too busy selling and not really involved in project work. Junior staff feels stretched too thin a lot of times. As a result, a lot of people have been/are looking to leave, and Trinity better realize quickly that the market is very hot right now, demand for Trinity consultants is quite high. There absolutely needs to be a system to monitor work hours and make sure to give half days off or something when someone is working 60+ hours for 2+ consecutive weeks. Also LT needs to be realistic when selling and KO-ing a new project. It is quiet ridiculous for Allyson the staffing manager to be looking for help to put together a KO deck the day of. Trinity is flying too close to the sun, and I won't be surprised if we get burned soon. -Rather discouraging to see how stressed/busy the managers/sr consultants are: another reason people look to leave

1.0
Sep 30, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Staff (AC/C/SC) are mostly really nice people and pleasant to work with. Ok pay, good benefits.

Cons

Caveating this is my first job out of undergrad and am part of early career rotational program. I could not imagine a worse place to work. Out of 33 people that started Jan 2024, there is only 14 left. Managers are overworked and stressed out and take it out on staff. I would say 40% of managers are nice and knowledgeable people and the other 60% are disorganized and rude. I was verbally abused by MT constantly and when raised to Leadership, it is brushed over. Work Life Balance and wellness is not a thing. It also takes two years now to get promoted from AC to C and looking up people used to become SC in 2.5 years. Doesn’t seem fair. Saving up emergency fund and hoping to find new job soon. Wouldn’t be mad to get fired.

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Trinity Life Sciences Response
7mo
Hi! Thanks for sharing - this is disappointing to hear. There are many resources to provide feedback - HRBP, Rotational Program Manager (me), and NAVEX, to share these experiences with - although you should be able to rely on your LT. That's something I'll bring to our HRBPs. In consulting, especially given there can be long hours, attrition happens, and is something that we take a close look at each year. There are many factors into why individuals leave an organization - and many are positive! We wish you the best in your next chapter and appreciate you starting your career with us. - Sarah Zeoli
1.0
Jun 20, 2025

AVOID — High Attrition, Low Pay, and Lack of Transparency

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Opportunity to work with a wide range of clients, including large, mid-size, and emerging biotech/pharmaceutical companies — great exposure to the life sciences industry. - Staff at the junior levels (AC/C/SC) are fantastic — genuinely collaborative, intelligent, and kind people. The peer culture is one of the few bright spots in an otherwise challenging work environment.

Cons

- Compensation is significantly below market, with minimal efforts to address or adjust based on industry benchmarks. - Promotions lack meritocracy — advancement is often tied to time in role rather than performance or impact. - There are serious and unjustifiable pay disparities between internally promoted employees and external hires in the same roles. While HR claims that salaries are standardized and that there is “no room for negotiation” for new hires to ensure pay equity, this is clearly not upheld — external hires are often brought in at significantly higher salaries than long-standing internal employees in identical roles. This creates resentment and a perception of unfairness, especially among employees who have demonstrated loyalty and high performance. - Way over half of the campus rotational cohort departed before the two-year mark, signaling deep issues with program structure, retention, and support. - Unsustainable project load — many staff are assigned to 6+ projects at a time, far exceeding realistic expectations and disregarding employee capacity and work-life balance. - HR and leadership are unresponsive to employee concerns. Even when feedback is escalated appropriately, there’s often no acknowledgment or follow-up, indicating a lack of accountability and respect for staff.

Viewing 10 - 12 of 509 Reviews

Glassdoor has 554 Trinity Life Sciences reviews submitted anonymously by Trinity Life Sciences employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Trinity Life Sciences is right for you.