Pros
I've been sitting here for 5 minutes trying to think of some Pros. The clients maybe? Although they didn't last more that 2 weeks without a contract being ripped up.. I enjoyed working with and learning about the client's solutions and offerings, but the contracts were so bogus with unattainable results, it was embarrassing to represent Tidal. I've remained connected with a few of the clients/points of contact that I worked with at Tidal and we just don't even speak of our experience as I'm sure it's embarrassing on both parts. Oh, I guess a pro was working remotely? But even that had the caveat of being tethered to your computer/phone (not company supplied, BTW) at all times. CEO constantly bragged about working 16 hour work days.
Cons
100 dials a Day PER CLIENT - no ramp time. By week 2 you are working 3 clients. That means 300+ calls daily using an auto-dialer. Nothing quite like the "spray and pray" method to make you completely unskilled. Also, if someone who works the client with you is out or unable to call, you have to double down on your calls to cover them. Professionalism is non-existent. From the C-level to business operations. There's no care in communication or clarity. And this is regarding people's pay, benefits, and overall livelihood. This sham of a business is just to create a stage for the CEO who thinks he is the next thought leader out there but couldn't even get hired as an AE for other notable leaders in the industry. That say enough? You can go on as many podcasts as you want, does not mean you're respected. Do you guys really want to work for a WannaBe LinkedIn INFLUENCER? With an annual revenue of 900k (confirmed using the techstack I currently have but DIDN'T have at Tidal) - yeah, stay away.