Pros
There are a few talented and well-meaning individuals trying to hold things together despite the dysfunction at the top. If you're looking for exposure to industry-specific work or projects that touch a wide range of responsibilities, you'll get that here — though often with little support. Some roles offer remote flexibility, which is one of the few redeeming aspects.
Cons
Leadership lacks clear direction and refuses to take accountability. There is no real structure or consistency in how priorities are set, and turnover across departments is constant. Instead of addressing problems directly, management reacts with last-minute fire drills and continuously changes direction without strategy or communication. The healthcare benefits are poor, and the bonus structure is demoralizing — tied to the performance of the broader network rather than your department’s or your own contributions. Disorganization is the norm, and there’s a culture of deflection rather than leadership.