The only real cons are with respect to compensation and benefits. In general Connected aims for the middle of the market, so if your primary goal is to make money, you can probably make more somewhere else. (I say this mostly based on my discussion with others, I actually find my salary to be pretty competitive for the local job market.)
I also do find the health benefits at Connected a little lacking, although I might be spoiled from my last job.
- 100% reimbursement on everything in theory, but in practice I find Blue Cross often doesn't cover the whole amount because of stingy maximums on services that can only be found in the fine print.
- Mental health coverage isn't great. Psychotherapy is only offered under the umbrella of paramedical benefits which has a $400 cap. Besides this not even being enough for two sessions with most psychologists, the paramedical benefits are all pooled together, so if you already spent it on physiotherapy/orthotics/etc., then you won't get anything. There's been some feedback/discussion about getting better mental health coverage at Connected for a long time, but so far nothing has come of it.