Pros
- fun coworkers - occasional free food
Cons
The work is very repetitive. You will likely run out of steam fast doing the amount of routine plating that is required. There are very few opportunities to branch out and learn new skills. The management is cartoonishly bad. The CEO reads from a script written by an assistant. The R&D department heads are unhappy people locked in a p*ssing contest to see who can curry more favor among senior leadership. I think a few of the scientists have some deep insecurities and need constant validation as being the smartest person in the room. They will likely throw you under the bus if anything goes wrong experiment-wise, but you won't get credit for things that work because you don't have a Ph.D. Honestly, you can probably find a better offer someplace else. Don't waste your time here.
