BPCM Internship - Anonymous employee BPCM Employee Review

2.0
Sep 11, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- helpful and nice staff - laid back environment - nice big office space with great brands - opportunities to work at events

Cons

They play MAJOR favorites. If you're not the favorite, forget that you'll be doing anything important. You'll be the one unpacking boxes and steaming dresses while the "favorite intern" will work with the AE's closely. Once they have the favorite, no matter how hard you work, it's so hard to prove yourself to be a valuable team member. I kind of think that my time was wasted there, to be honest. Also, the internship is unpaid but they can afford high quality products like natural/organic hand soap and top quality garbage bags. To me, that's so unethical. They can't afford to pay interns but choose to spend money on things they can easily save on. I'm not saying that they need to buy the CVS brand, and I totally get it. Having high quality products must be nice and if I was an employee there, I'd definitely enjoy it, but it's just a matter of ethics and morality, if I'm being frank. Overall, everyday I'd be there, it was basically a slap in the face.

Explore other reviews about BPCM

5.0
Apr 1, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Team-Oriented, Great Brands, Flexible In-Office Schedule, Clear/Collaborative Avenues for Growth, Human CEOs

Cons

Not a place to coast - high standards, but great opportunity for ambitious, results-driven individuals.

1.0
Feb 14, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Big-name clients and good exposure early in your career.

Cons

There’s little to no proper training for people entering agency life. You’re expected to “figure it out,” and then criticized when expectations (that were never clearly communicated) aren’t met. Turnover is extremely high, one team had over 12 people leave in under a year due to disorganization and poor communication from leadership. Instead of addressing issues directly, leadership would often escalate concerns about junior staff to VPs rather than having direct adult conversations. The culture is heavily micromanaged and cliquey. There’s constant gossip and a “game of telephone” dynamic — people talk about you, not to you. You’ll walk into touch bases and get blindsided with negative feedback that was never communicated before. You’re told to “ask questions,” but then made to feel dumb for doing so. Support is inconsistent. Leadership is quick to ask junior employees to step up and provide extra help when it benefits them. But when junior staff ask for additional support, it’s dismissed as “out of scope” or labeled a “low-lift account.” It feels one-sided. HR does not feel like a resource for employees , concerns raised by junior staff are not taken seriously and often seem to favor leadership. There’s little mentorship unless leadership personally favors you. Pay is also extremely low for the workload, especially compared to smaller agencies offering significantly more for entry-level roles. Overall, it felt more like high school than a professional environment.

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