Pros: Good people, a lot of opportunity to contribute as a data engineer.

Cons: There are a lot of fires to put out.

Pros: Depends upon the project. Some projects have more pressure, and some have less.

Cons: If you are not billable, then you can be fired anytime. COVID-19 is a recent example.

Pros: Aggressive payroll, significant funding for necessary equipment, and a competent engineering staff (at least for the AI team). Good physical health practitioners on site to help deal with the sedentary routine.

Cons: The stance regarding the COVID-19 situation was borderline inhumane. They delayed the home office for more than a week, requiring special monitoring software to block non-work related web traffic, and required an individual activity review each week for all employees (an email was sent telling people to not "slack off" on the first day of home office). Human resources leadership is non-existent. Every single time I had to talk to an "important" HR person, I was treated like someone that was personally attacking them. No one ever cared about my problems, no one ever listened, and I was humiliated and disrespected in public when talking to the HR leadership. Complete and utter disrespect for the employee. * Extremely bureaucratic * Heavy hierarchy * Slow and archaic process development * Too formal (the "no-dress code" is a lie) * Bad computers (especially for a technology company) * Health care is only useful for the higher-ups (national plan + pharmaceutical reimbursement) * Windows as the default OS * Only cares about results (absolutely no regard for your sanity and mental health) * Zero tolerance for delays, extra hours, or faults (factory rules) * Highly competitive environment; you need to have an eye on your back. No tolerance for anything non-work related ("If you get called for a presentation on a conference, do you go on work hours? No, because we don't pay you to be giving presentations while you should be working" – said by a significantly higher-up person on my first day). No learning environment; no one shares knowledge (there is a presentation once in a blue moon just to say that it exists). Not a friendly work environment (people don't seem to talk to one another). You're expected to work exactly 8 hours and 24 minutes per day, to be punched in at the beginning and end of your work routine. However, if you have a high enough job, you're freed from such restrictions, making a heavily unbalanced workplace (freedom only for the higher-ups).