Laugh at me if you want, but there is no downside if you have your eyes open and you are not looking for some mythically perfect company. The reality is, we are a company in transition trying to lead in an industry that is in transition. During the high times, when all we had to do was produce textbooks, get instructors to assign them to captive students -- the company minted money and became complacent, losing its innovative edge and its focus on learners. Now, with new leadership, the company is refocused on making a difference in learners' lives. But we have to rebuild everything -- how we build our products, internal systems and processes. We need different kinds of people to be a different kind of company. So there is a lot of change. And some of the investments we know we need to make -- particularly internal systems -- are on hold until we prove to ourselves and our investors that we are truly soaring in the market and can afford to make those investments. That can be frustrating. At the very least it requires patience. But the execs are very open and transparent about that, so that helps. And we ARE making progress. Like most large companies, we have silos that we need to continue breaking down. And we need to do a better job of recognizing people's contributions so that they feel valued. We are moving so fast and working so hard to reshape the company for sustained success, sometimes we don't take enough time to say, "great job." The good news is, all of this is visible and under discussion. If you just want to show up and do a job in a perfectly functioning company, maybe this isn't the place for you. On the other hand, if you care about education and creating opportunity for people who need it, if you want to do cool and important work with amazing people AND be a part of rebuilding a company that aspires to make a difference -- then you couldn't find a better place to be.