Pros
The company is now regularly listed as a top 10 IT consulting firm, so it has some brand appeal. There are numerous business units to get involved in, but this is very dependent on Director and the office you work at.
Cons
I can only speak of the offices in the Boston, NYC, and DC regions from my experience. There are three types of roles - business analyst, infrastructure, and technical analyst. Infrastructure folks are your stereotypical network guys and focus exclusively on configurations/installs. Technical analysts are your developers who are often underpaid and not as well respected as they should be for an IT consulting firm. Business analysts tend to requirements gathering and have the best work/life balance. At some offices, the ratio of business : technical folk is appalling considering the technical nature of the work. In terms of business units - the primary one is IBM. There is other work in Pegasystems, EMC, but no noticeable growth. In the case of Pega, this unit consistently finds difficulties landing projects. Directors play too large of an importance in project management, and lack technical chops. Company culture has fallen by the way side after the acquisition.