Avantages
- Great culture, Brad Smith is arguably one of the best CEOs and most of the company falls in line - More on the ethical side of Silicon Valley - Hard problems to solve in the space - Working with some of the best people you possibly can, and everyone is really helpful and close relationally speaking. - Very open culture and leaders are willing to listen. - Lots of mobility if you have the relationships in the company. - Overall benefits are fantastic - Work/life balance is probably the best I have seen but it does depend on your team
Inconvénients
- Infighting on the especially SVP/VP level is ridiculous at times and trickles down to manager/director level - Too much emphasis on "priorities" and currying favor through that - Some managers are way too outdated to be managing early career people - Some number of architects and staff/senior engineers are way too outdated and shouldn't even be in the position given they've just stuck around Intuit long enough - Ridiculous amount of seeing a shiny penny and every person jumping on it - Large number of PMs are technically inept, UX/XD demands unicorns, and engineers don't have any business sense - Pay is slightly below average... well depends on which year and whether or not you are aware of the payscale Intuit refuses to release internally.