Pros: - As soon as you start your job here, you are overwhelmed with a variety of different perks and benefits. Some teams have great WLB, and people take ample time off. - The salary is competitive, and the promotion trajectory is straightforward. - The office amenities and the food are nice.

Cons: Almost every LinkedIn-built internal tool has a terrible user experience: it's slow, unreliable (crashes, errors), and has a terrible user interface. There are constant service outages that stand in the way of work and hurt productivity. Most repos' trunks are constantly broken. Platform and framework teams are understaffed. Oftentimes, you depend on their help to get yourself and your team unblocked, but they "don't have bandwidth." They ask you to create a ticket for them, but it might take 1-2 months for them to look at it. Many people lack communication skills (in part due to severe English unfamiliarity). We are supposed to speak English at work, but the hiring criteria don't seem to prioritize English skills. In meetings, it's almost impossible to understand some people, and even using audio transcription doesn't work. There is no culture of timeliness. People are constantly late for meetings, and meetings always run over the allotted time. People tend to interrupt speakers in the middle of a presentation to ask a question or to raise a concern instead of waiting until the end.

Pros: Great benefits, good work-life balance.

Cons: None that I can think of

Pros: The culture is amazing. You are very independent.

Cons: Why are there no breakthroughs happening or about to happen? Does it want to stay the way it is for a long time?