Pros: Smart coworkers, meaningful work, good pay

Cons: I have to live in Madison, which is a great place, but not quite the same as big cities like NY, Chicago, or LA.

Pros: Good campus. Good benefits. Health care field, if you are interested. Smart people. Health insurance is good. 401k is okay. Individual offices. Subsidized food in the cafeteria, though most people I know used to have their lunch in their offices as they did not have time to sit in the cafeteria.

Cons: The technology used is very old and outdated. Almost 90% of the company still works on VB and Cache. So the experience you gain here is of no use outside this company. Unless you want to stay in this company forever, this is not the right place for a Software Developer. The corporate structure is very flat and there is no room for growth. There is absolutely no transparency about what the management thinks about you. No proper feedback from TLs. I don't know what promotions are based on. I know people who have been there for 10 years and still coding and working long hours, and they were never promoted. I guess they are just stuck there. I once had a discussion with one of the employees there who was a C++ developer and now he is just stuck there for years, as he has forgotten C++ and now knows only VB. You cannot work for 1 year with Epic clients as per the Non-compete agreement, and they are the only people who use VB and Cache. So it will be very difficult to get a job with the skills you gain from Epic. Epic-related jobs outside Epic are mostly implementation-related and reporting. Unless you are in a team that deals with these two, you won't be of any value to these customers of Epic. As an SD, you won't be getting much experience in these, anyways. Employees are required to work like machines. There won't be any interactions among team members other than work-related. Everyone just comes, works, and leaves. If you are someone who needs H1B sponsorship, then this place would be good for some time. They file green cards, but it will be in the EB3 category, and you will have to wait for years in line.

Pros: Decent benefits - don't start dividing the numbers by your hours, though. Pretty smart co-workers. They feed you pretty well.

Cons: Working 60 hours+ is common. Mismanagement at its best. Support technologies used in the 70s. No social life. If you're a computer in a human body, you're welcome. If you complain, you get fired.