Nada, join at your own risk.
I've never written a Glassdoor review, but feel very compelled to warn candidates about the worst experience of my professional career.
If it was something personal, or something that was isolated, I wouldn't write this review, but my warning is about systemic problems within the company. This is the reason why many people left or will soon stop working here (retention rate is very low).
You're likely here because you either read about Palo Alto Networks, or someone from the company HR department reached you about the "opportunity" to join this "amazing" and "exciting" company with its "shining" office and all the buzz around it. They excited you with the prospect of compensation, being a cyber company, and being the "#1 vendor".
It sounds too good to be true, right? You'll get to realize very soon the real truth that happens after you become an employee of this horrible workplace.
Don't sell lies to employees.
Fire your managers and hire managers that have management skills.
Stop changing your decisions (on any matter!) every two weeks.
To summarize, treat your employees as humans, not as slaves.
The whole interview process went very smoothly. My recruiter, Grace Williams, did a tremendous job keeping me up to date, answering all of my questions, and explaining everything. On the on-site interview day, I first had a written exam, and after t
A sporadic place with zero humanity. They approached me; I was not looking. They sent out an email explaining why I am not the right fit. Disgusting, as I never even thought about moving to such a bad company. Recruiting processes that are simply ug
The interview process was spread across multiple days. It started with an on-site technical test (three LeetCode-style questions) held in a room with many other candidates. On separate days, I had: * Two in-person technical interviews at the com
The whole interview process went very smoothly. My recruiter, Grace Williams, did a tremendous job keeping me up to date, answering all of my questions, and explaining everything. On the on-site interview day, I first had a written exam, and after t
A sporadic place with zero humanity. They approached me; I was not looking. They sent out an email explaining why I am not the right fit. Disgusting, as I never even thought about moving to such a bad company. Recruiting processes that are simply ug
The interview process was spread across multiple days. It started with an on-site technical test (three LeetCode-style questions) held in a room with many other candidates. On separate days, I had: * Two in-person technical interviews at the com