You will be underpaid, you will be asked to do a lot of work in less time than you can do an adequate job in. You will be heavily reprimanded, sometimes in unprofessional manner, for mistakes. You will be micromanaged by the minute, watched like a hawk, reprimanded and questioned for how you spend your time in breaks and lunch, as well as how "productive" you are- and this hyper vigilant watching calls into question some of how management spends it's time. You will be reminded of your cost to the company per hour, if for example you spend too much time in a meeting, or a person in a meeting doesn't need to be there, management will make mention of how much money you have wasted/lost them.
The sprint long and scrums are tedious and the deadlines are unnecessary. Blog posts won't be published for weeks to months after written, but I saw writers criticize, mocked and even have pay threatened for taking more than a day to write them. Parking isn't paid for and it's expensive in the area. Considering the amount of money spent on the office it's remarkable how little is invested in personnel.
You may be asked to perform tasks you weren't hired to do. You will be asked to stay late on a regular basis without additional pay- of course you won't be "required to" but you will be heavily encouraged to, and criticized for leaving on time.
Either a poor understanding of basic employment practices and laws. or disdain for them, is present and created issues over schedule breaks, the length of breaks or lunch hour. Speaking in the office while working is mostly discouraged. There is an extremely high turnover rate.