Pros: Started paying super competitively as of November 2013 due to the IPO. Management cares about you, and the workplace is friendly. It has an upbeat college atmosphere where you're expected to be extremely social.

Cons: Some people spend all their time here. But that may be simply because they like it, not because they have to. People are often loud, joking, and jolly, which is mostly a pro but sometimes is distracting from work. You'll need some noise-canceling headphones if you want to concentrate.

Pros: Any company that has a good cash flow is good for seniors, and people in finance, HR, or service roles. If you enjoy fun and like to live at work, the culture is great. The leadership is top-notch. Some visionary individuals are in power here, helping to spur the company forward.

Cons: When it comes to engineering, IT, and development, this place is a dead end. If you want to work day and night, spend 60 hours a week at a job that underpays you for 40 hours, this is your place. You will spend the rest of your life here in proprietary-language programming, finding hidden bugs in the system beyond your domain of knowledge. You'll spend most of your time tracking down people who caused a particular issue, not learning anything new about technology. Documentation is terrible here. Better become best friends with key people to know what's going on. They say they have career advancement opportunities here because you go nominally from associate to engineer to senior engineer, but these titles don't mean anything and they don't come with much pay increase. They do pay okay, but that's only because their stock benefits are doing well "for the moment." The stock prices have been continually slowing in growth since I started and the lofty promise of stock benefits is a sham. Do the math and you'll realize that even if you worked only 40 hours a week, you make less than half the hourly pay of the average contractor. Don't be fooled by the fancy cars some Workday employees drive. Seniority is the single most important factor here. If you are employee 500 or less, you're doing well. Also, don't expect to design anything because all the important decisions are made by 6+ year seniors. If you worked at a startup or medium-sized company, you'd be doing the same job as them and make more in the long run.

Pros: There are friendly people. I like the culture. The company makes money. The weather is really great.

Cons: Don't like the management. Location is far and hard to get to. No gym. No cafeteria, so I have to eat outside.