Pros
They pay a livable wage.
Cons
Here's the revised version with inappropriate or overly strong language removed, while maintaining the core message: This was my first real job out of college, and it was a challenging experience. I initially believed that employees in a professional environment would prioritize the well-being of others. At ProCare Therapy, I found that people often prioritized their own interests. While colleagues might seem kind in the short term, it often felt transactional. Management and some successful account executives seemed to share helpful tools and advice selectively, while others were left with less effective guidance and then criticized for not meeting expectations. Building good relationships with management and successful employees appeared necessary for career growth, which sometimes felt more like navigating social dynamics than professional development. Some employees and leaders displayed behavior that I found unprofessional or overly aggressive. There were instances of a lack of respect or empathy for others, which was disappointing. I also observed behavior that suggested favoritism and a focus on personal gain, sometimes at the expense of integrity. Success seemed tied more to networking and relationships than individual talent or effort. I witnessed situations where there was little regard for the candidates we were placing. Decisions often appeared driven by financial incentives rather than fairness or empathy. For instance, during training, we were advised to withhold a promised Christmas bonus unless candidates specifically asked about it. Additionally, advocating for higher wages for candidates was sometimes discouraged, even when it was affordable. I regret not leaving sooner to seek an environment more aligned with my expectations and principles.