Pros
It's a paycheck. It's a "fun" work atmosphere-- casual dress, happy hours, and bells and whistles like ping pong table, foosball, etc. There are talented creatives here that I was happy to have met and learned from, but they deserve better.
Cons
Where do I start? I lasted about 4.5 months before leaving, but just after the first month, I was all ready looking elsewhere. It was the type of job where, after a month, I knew there was not a whole lot more I would learn that would be helpful for any future job (only exception being a telemarketer IMO) No Limit's version of "media relations" means one thing: phone calls. 40 calls a day, pitching stories either about the the umpteenth franchise opening in a 10 mile radius, or the very newsworthy (not!) pitch about how x company MAY be looking to open (made up number) of locations in the area. There's a huge lack of organization that always showed at the end of the month when we were expected to meet a monthly interview goal. There would be pressure to get interviews for clients where we never even discussed the slightest pitch or story idea to annoy writers with. It might make sense to think of something, anything to pitch for x client before it's 2 days before the end of the month and you harp on us for not getting an interview. CEO is not open to new ideas or suggestions. I thought I might be better suited in a different role, where I'd be doing more writing (besides emails) and was told, sure, I could move within the company. I was then told I wasn't good enough at my current position--I improved my "numbers"(arbitrary # of interviews they stipulate), brought it up again, aand, nope. Nothing. By that time though, I knew it wasn't worth it and it was time to bail. Turnover is high, and employee morale is low. One of the only upsides from this experience? I learned what I didn't want as a job, and I learned that life can be much better at a good company.