Pros: Asana is a fantastic place to work. When I first joined, I experienced thorough and thoughtful onboarding. This included a dedicated two-week "bootcamp" to learn all about Asana's engineering systems and practices. Because of the bootcamp, help from onboarding members, and widespread support from Asana's engineers, I was quickly able to contribute meaningfully to the Asana codebase. Asana's engineering team is strong and values technical design, code quality, documentation, sharing learnings, and fixing problems, even if you weren't the one who caused them. Experienced engineers care about the learning of new hires and less experienced engineers. They will answer questions, pair program, and review code to ensure this happens. Regarding career development, my manager is very interested in learning about my short-, medium-, and long-term goals and supporting me to reach them. At Asana, it's possible to try a lot of different roles outside of being an individual contributor. For example, you can help with recruiting or leading a project. You can quickly take on lots of responsibility if that's appealing to you. Individual and group achievements are widely recognized and appreciated. All my coworkers are great communicators, and it makes them easy to work with. Another huge plus of working at Asana is that you use the Asana app all the time as part of your job. You quickly appreciate its value and become even more motivated to improve it. Other perks include: * Free food * Great hardware * A highly flexible vacation policy Overall, I'm thrilled to be part of a company that cares so much about its employees' well-being and development. I find it incredibly motivating to work among people who believe in and care deeply about the product.

Cons: The work is highly collaborative, which might be a con for someone who likes to work more independently. I'm a pretty introverted person, though, and I'm finding that the support of my manager and shared goals with my coworkers make the collaboration useful and interesting instead of difficult or draining.

Pros: You get to work with world-class co-workers that support each other. The engineering culture is great.

Cons: Management oftentimes is not balancing well; it is either too offshore or micro-management. Still, the enablement culture across the company is strong.

Pros: Good benefits and culture. Good WLB.

Cons: Career growth and compensation can be slow.