Pros
There are a lot of "front-end" support and process systems, giving the impression that the company has it all together. As well, there are employees in management tiers with both time and trackable career advancement paths that give one hope that this is a good place to be, one where you too can make these advancements and continue to elevate your career as you contribute to a growing business.
Cons
The truth is the great majority of people at the lower levels of the company are utilized as workhorses, merely given tasks and expected to perform. Input and feedback from these lower levels isn't really viewed as well as company propaganda would have you believe. As well, opportunities for advancement may not be as available as it initially seems. Honestly, it seems that there is a tremendous amount of turnover, both through burnout and workload driven attrition (voluntary resignations/terminations), and that people at both lower and intermediate supervisory levels are often worked nearly to a breaking point. Management focus is almost solely on the client side, with client perceptions often overriding marketplace truths (data does not lie, but it is often misinterpreted or intentionally skewed to achieve an agenda).