Pros
I got a great lesson in the epitome of a terrible company.
Cons
I was hired under the guise of this being a legit internship, but realized on my first day it was a total scam. In my interviews both virtual and in person, the guy who hired me explained that I would be learned a lot about business analytics and marketing. Instead, on my first day I was greeted by a totally unprofessional workplace environment: one man even stated "I would hit that" as I passed and a woman who I would be working with asked if I "date black guys because some of them were looking at you". This place was an HR nightmare. I only met one person who actually had a BBA or any type of degree for that matter, and the person who I would be working with said that she and most others had only been there a few months, signaling an undesirable high turnover rate. I realized later he company formerly went by Marketing Management & Consultancy, RBI Houston, TX Communications Group, and other names. They change the name every few months after people realize it's a scam. Even MM&C's Glassdoor page is flooded with fake 5 star reviews. The "atmosphere" was my biggest clue into how bad this place was. Everyone was decked out in their best clothes and were pulling up in -likely loaned, given the pay - luxury cars only to spout nonsense about how "the job isn't for everyone" and "they're on the come up". This was a telling glimpse into the company culture. There was no actual business substance, and even I, a college freshman who just finished ECON 101, could see this. After a sad pep rally to start the day, filled with nothing but vague statements about "making your way to the top" and quotes from CEOs, everyone changed out of their work clothes and into workout attire to - and bare with me - go door to door selling cable from AT&T. They literally go to random places and bother random people in their own homes in hopes of signing them into a contract for hours in the blazing heat til about 10pm. At the third door, a kind Asian woman turned us down quickly, obviously nervous there were multiple strangers at her door asking for money. The woman I was with turned to me and (not knowing I am Asian) said "Asians are such *expletive*, they're the hardest to sell". After that interaction, I quit on the spot.