Pros
1. Learning and Development: Politics here is a real crash course or masterclass in life lessons. You’ll learn a lot—but mostly because you’ll get screwed over repeatedly. Sure, you might think you’re getting even, but in the end, the game isn’t rigged in your favor. 2. Freedom of Speech & Opinion: Sharing your opinions, no matter how informed or experienced you are, is basically asking for trouble. Any attempt at innovation is dismissed because, apparently, the digital space never evolves. Trying new things? Forget it. It's the same old, same old. 3. Leadership: The leadership is a tight-knit group of "friends" who’ve been around forever. If you’re not part of their inner circle, expect to be scrutinized, sidelined, or outright screwed over. The most incompetent people are somehow in charge, obsessed with flexing supremacy, and experts at twisting stories to shift the blame onto you. 4. Friendliness: Sure, everyone’s friendly—just not with you. There’s a sense of inclusion, but only for the insiders. You could sit with them all day and not say a word because they won’t bother to include you. Your opinions and existence? Completely irrelevant. 5. Growth: There’s actually a lot of growth potential—if you manage to escape. Find a place with less politics, more functional and actual work happening, and you’ll thrive. 6. HR Conduct: The HR team? Let’s just say they’re far from being on your side. Corrupt is putting it lightly. 7. Work culture: They’re basically running a tiny shop with no future clients in sight—and they’re weirdly okay with it because there’s not much work to do. The routine? Log in at 10 AM, glance at some numbers, attend a couple of pointless meetings, take 2-hour breaks, play games, and clock out by 3-4 PM. 8. The product: The product is nowhere near ready, and even the team doesn’t understand or use it—let alone convincing clients to buy into it. On the off chance the product succeeds, the marketing team’s role will devolve into glorified “customer success” jobs. Honestly, the current team is already a perfect fit for that.
Cons
Are there really any cons to working here? Well, maybe not—if you’re a fresher or a proud card-carrying member of the “yes boss” club. As a bright-eyed sapling with zero experience in how real companies and employers operate, you might just survive. After all, you won’t have any opinions (because you don’t know anything yet), and that’s absolutely perfect for this place. It’s like you were tailor-made to nod along and blend into the background. Who needs growth or a voice when ignorance is the ultimate survival skill.