Pros
The company has done tremendous work for the fashion industry, and by doing so at no cost for its designers, has constantly ridden a fine line between profitability and supporting creative talent like a charity would. Most employees think that a job at NJAL will result in free clothes and an entitled position, while the CEO keeps a tight ship in order to avoid having to charge the designers. The opportunities are endless, it is a fascinating business but it is also hard work. Obviously dont work there if you are not ready to be part of a disruptive start-up. Most of the disgruntled comments below come from entitled fashion interns, who are disappointed they didnt get to go to fashion shows.
Cons
Hard work, sometimes things are quiet, and sometimes you work 24/7.