Pros: Decent pay, great food, good healthcare.

Cons: You feel very replaceable, with not many opportunities for advancement.

Pros: Good benefits (health care, salary).

Cons: Poor work-life balance. Poor management. Push "culture" which really only means work long hours and don't complain. Don't care about employees. Current response to COVID-19 is terrible, and they are forcing 10,000 employees to work from campus and share bathrooms, even though they have the infrastructure to support work from home and have done so successfully for months. This doesn't surprise me, as when I worked there, I was threatened to work until 8 p.m. every night (despite being a high performer) to help with "quality" and be a "leader." I chose to quit instead.

Pros: The work you do is inherently good. The software does help patients and providers, and everyone can play a role in making the product better. The pay, though lower for QA than roles like IS, TS, and obviously SD, is fairly generous considering no experience is required.

Cons: Upper management is completely out of touch with reality. The highest positions are held by Type A zealots who can't fathom that everyone doesn't place work above everything else in their life. If you're good at your job, management will absolutely take advantage. They tell you to learn to say no, but say no too much and you get a reputation for being difficult or unhelpful. Never mind the fact that you've already been putting in 60-hour weeks yet feel like you can't give adequate attention to all the many responsibilities you've already said yes to. Rankings, which determine raises and whether certain opportunities are available to you, are incredibly subjective. Many team leads aren't great people managers (and aren't taught to be), and the metrics for evaluating performance can be all over the place. Their internal response to the COVID pandemic has been an absolute joke. They're willing to risk the health and safety of their employees and the community for the sake of preserving Epic's "culture," which loosely translates to "whatever Judy wants."