Pros
The office is nice, and the bosses are mostly cool if you keep your head down and at least make a show of trying to do your best. If all you have is no background or a background in customer service, I don't know of a place where you'll enjoy better compensation or benefits in the area. $14 to start, plus benefits day one and you can quickly work your way up to $16. If you're just needing a second income for the family or you're young and single, maybe if this is your first job, this is a great place to be. You sit at a computer all day in a great environment with free snacks and coffee and handle easy stuff for the customers, and you're pretty free to come up with your own resolutions to help them. Super chill in that regard.
Cons
The first two don't apply to me, but if you're not the type to listen to customer complaints without becoming impatient, or if you're not very good with attendance, this might not be a fit for you. Finally, if you have dreams of making a decent amount of money and advancing your career to the point where you could become the primary earner in your family, make sure you come in as at least a second level manager, because upward movement is very slow, and you'll want to start high. If you can't, and if you know of another place where you might have a better chance, definitely take a longer look at your other options. The center does have a leadership development program, but new leadership roles don't come up often any more, and there's a policy in place where you can't skip a level to move up, regardless of any special qualities you may possess. If you start on the bottom rung, it could take a decade I imagine to get into a role where you're making decent "primary earner" money. If you have that kind of time and patience, go for it. Otherwise, it's just a well paying customer service role, but as I am sure you are aware, customer service is not a very lucrative career.