employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Liberty Mutual Insurance

Engaged Employer

Great place to work, but easier to get in if you know someone. - Leave Specialist Liberty Mutual Insurance Employee Review

4.0
May 31, 2008
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Liberty Mutual has great benefits, the medical coverage is good. You get 3 weeks of vacation the first year, plus 4 personal holidays. The hours you work are generally flexible, most departments (depending on the job) will allow you to come in whenever you want, as long as you work a full day. After a year with the company, they will pay for you to go to school for anything to get your bachelor's degree and something business related to get a masters. The people I work with are a great group of people, very friendly and fun to be around both inside and outside work.

Cons

Some of the downsides are getting into the company. For some people, it can be difficult to even get an interview unless you know someone with in the company who can recommend you, or unless you have something that significantly sets you apart from the crowd. Also, depending on the department, it can be that way with promotions as well. Sometimes promotions are done based on merit, and not posted as a new job, so you get promoted based on if management feels you are ready based on what they've seen you do. After a certain grade level, if you do not have a bachelor's degree, it can be very difficult to move up as well.

Explore other reviews about Liberty Mutual Insurance

5.0
Jun 25, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good work life balance, great people

Cons

No cons. It’s a great company

1.0
Jul 1, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The brief period under our former Regional General Attorney proved the company is capable of creating an outstanding culture when it prioritizes leadership over metrics.

Cons

As an attorney, I’ve worked under several leadership teams at Liberty Mutual, and for years the company never seemed to understand why attorneys were leaving. At one point, they even gave us a 7% raise across the board to bring our pay up since it was so low compared to other insurance companies, seemingly believing that more money was the answer. It wasn’t. People still left. Then we got a new Regional General Attorney, and for the first time, Liberty Mutual got it right. She didn’t retain people because of compensation—she retained people because of leadership. She took the time to get to know every attorney. She mentored anyone who asked. She made herself available, no matter how busy she was. Most importantly, she made people feel like actual people instead of production numbers. For the first time in my career here, it felt like someone in leadership genuinely cared about us, understood what we dealt with, and gave attorneys a voice. People stopped talking about leaving. They weren’t staying because of the paycheck, they were staying because they finally wanted to work for their leader. Unfortunately, that only lasted about a year. As soon as she left, it felt like the culture immediately reverted to what it had always been. Managers are once again talking down to attorneys instead of leading them. They vent their own frustrations to us instead of supporting us. Caseloads continue to grow, quality takes a back seat to metrics, and there is little to no meaningful opportunity for growth. The saddest part is that Liberty Mutual had proof that a different culture worked. They saw firsthand that people don’t stay because of a 7% raise—they stay because they feel respected, supported, and valued. Yet somehow that lesson was lost. Today, many attorneys are interviewing elsewhere, myself included. Several of the best attorneys I know are leaving because we no longer believe things will improve. The company didn’t just lose an exceptional Regional General Attorney, it lost the trust and optimism she created. It’s incredibly disappointing to watch. For one brief year, Liberty Mutual showed us what this legal department could become. Then it all disappeared. I’ll be joining many of my colleagues in moving on, and that’s unfortunate because this didn’t have to happen.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All