30 Vice President, Associate Creative Director, Art Jobs

“Premier Healthcare communications experience”

Pros:  “professional, talented, hard working, fun, great client roster”

Cons:  “Demanding, Long hours, Strong culture” – Full Review

“Great place to work”

Pros:  “Great staff, supportive environment, excellent benefits”

Cons:  “Trimester system, Union/Schenectady relations, no air conditioning in some buildings” – Full Review

“Great place to work”

Pros:  “Great staff, supportive environment, excellent benefits”

Cons:  “Trimester system, Union/Schenectady relations, no air conditioning in some buildings” – Full Review

“Creative and open”

Pros:  “Great benefits, and new president is trying to make things more transparent and data driven. Free tuition, though it can be hard to get into the classes you want.”

Cons:  “Going through reorganization / restructuring with new president. Sometimes uncertainty makes people uneasy.” – Full Review

“Great working environment, outdoor industry culture, nice people”

Pros:  “Great people with common interests to work with. Good work location with lots of natural light. Amazing product. Financially stable and growing. Company owned by Columbia…”

Cons:  “No career opportunities to move laterally or up within the company unless you are willing to move to Portland.” – Full Review

“An experience I wouldn't trade for anything”

Pros:  “Creative, smart colleagues and a relaxed, fun, intense, performance-driven atmosphere. Challenging and stimulating at the same time.”

Cons:  “It's a bit male-heavy (as is most of the tech industry), and sometimes it feels like men can be more idiosyncratic and difficult and still advance quickly, while…” – Full Review

“Case is great place to work.”

Pros:  “Very flexible with employee benefits - time off, sick leave, family leave. Provide good training benefits. University system has strong communications within the university…”

Cons:  “Salary levels for staff employees significantly below similar responsibility levels in the corporate world. Faculty management sometimes prevents good management…” – Full Review