Pros
-Management understands work/life balance so your hours are flexible, there was no clock in/clock out system so they trust you'll get your work done responsibly. -Benefits were good, I didn't pay more than previous jobs and the coverage is standard. -Working from home is a huge plus, you'll be provided with a laptop so in case of inclimate weather, you don't have to sacrifice PTO. -There is a gym on-site to use on lunch hour, breaks, after work, and even on the weekends. -Dress is supposed to be business casual, but 85-90% of the building wears jeans every day (AWESOME) so don't bother buying new blouses or dress slacks. -There are company wide events to raise money for local charities throughout the year such as bake sales, a chili cook-off, basket raffles, and blood drives.
Cons
Even though this company has many positives, they DO NOT outweigh the negative and toxic working conditions. -There are some employees that have been there for 5+ years without ANY salary increases. And if they did receive something, it was pennies in comparison to what I'm sure they deserve. Human Resources has been confronted on the issue for years and they never give answers. Meanwhile, within the last few years, PF acquired partnerships with Amazon, Allied Health, and bought Ashworth College. Don't tell me that raises for your employees "aren't in the budget" when we all know that the executives are profiting. -Favoritism runs rampant. If you are not friends with someone in the marketing department, or you're not best friends with your manager, then you're nothing. The environment in my department, as well as others I'm sure, was VERY clique-y. If you don't suck-up to the right people, you'll be ostracized. If you're looking for an inclusive and welcoming workspace, then keep looking, this isn't it. -Management is nonexistent and if they do show up, they're useless. Again, favoritism, and even nepotism, play a huge role, you'll never be in the right. Everyday, you are damned if you do and damned if you don't. -There was no proper on boarding training to new employees, you have to teach yourself on procedures of the department no matter how much you beg management to make time for you. And then when you make a mistake just trying to do your job, you will be publicly embarrassed for it, shamed, and treated like a child. -The other reviews are right, there was no room for advancement. Some departments are so different from others, there's no where to go. -There are way more Cons but I'd be here all night