Pros
The leadership at Questpoint has done an amazing job creating an environment where people don't just work, they learn, grow and succeed. They people value each other and appreciate the work that is done by those around them. I have never been part of a team that shares ideas so freely, evaluates every decision and has a true "open door" policy. The CEO is the first to ask for feedback and turn feedback into action. It is a unique leader that can have a clear vision of the direction the company needs to go, stay true to the vision and directions, but implement suggestions along the way. As Jack Welch said, "Before you are a leader, success is all about growing yourself. When you become a leader, success is all about growing others." Questpoint has created a place where you can work on you and be part of an amazing team. Most people on this team have options and are recruited to work other places, but they stay here because it is much more than a job, it is a family, a place to push yourself, challenge yourself and find out what your really capable of accomplishing. The compensation is as good as it gets. The company even offers pet insurance because I think HR found every other benefit your could offer. Paid meals, no set schedule, unlimited time off, paid insurance, life insurance, medical, dental, vision, rewards account to buy a co-worker a gift every quarter, tuition reimbursement, unlimited training, charity donation match and all the food and drinks you can eat. Amazing place. However, even with the amazing benefits and "things" I stay here because of the people and the opportunity to accomplish things money can't buy; success, growth and satisfaction from your work. Questpoint is an amazing family.
Cons
The cons of working with a group of very bright, driven and honest people are also pros for the comapny. It is easy to feel like your not the smartest person in the room, your ideas are challenged and the company is encouraged to provide feedback and have a voice. The company and CEO have invested a lot of time and money into training with crucial conversations but it is not always easy to hear the truth. You have to be willing to put your ideas on the line and accept the honest feedback your going to get.