Pros
- Office facilities - Somewhat flexible working arrangement
Cons
It's hard to list everything that went south after the KL acquisition. In just over a year, all the best people who laid the foundations of what made the KL office great left. Not because of better opportunities, but because of the lack of accountability, derailed priorities, questionable management, and overall disappointment. What was packaged as the start of greater things through improving existing structure, turned into a complete mess of an overhaul where the priority isn't how to deliver great work to clients – but into how we can cut corners and costs. From a business and financial perspective, that's fine – but the way they do it is by having regional order the local team to sell 5 functioning cars for 1 cheaper bicycle in the name of optimization, with the bicycles having a few screws loose. It's the opposite of scaling and highly unsustainable. It's sad to see how things turned out the way they did. From the perspectives of many, the source of this lies at the top – or down south. However you want to put it.
