I've loved working for Zendesk, and have very few "grass is greener" considerations.
Pros:
Salary seems not to be fully competitive. A very small percentage of employees engage in seemingly petty behavior. Quickly growing, so some processes aren't optimized.
Stay true to the virtue of humblidence. Keep the culture of empathy alive. Vet hires against desired cultural qualities. Keep Mikkel in power as long as he can tolerate it. After all, he doesn't seem to abuse his power (other than being a hilarious nuisance on Slack).
There are multiple interviews with all the relevant stakeholders and a final panel presentation exercise where they ask to present the outcome of a simulated engagement. The overall process may take some time to get through.
First contact with the HR person, then a meeting with the future manager. The interview was very focused on previous experience and expectations about the Zendesk environment and current experience overall. Questions covered qualifications and case
10-minute call with recruiter, who asked very high-level questions, nothing technical (e.g., why do you want to leave your current position). 30-minute technical interview by phone; 15 minutes were spent answering questions, and 15 minutes were spen
There are multiple interviews with all the relevant stakeholders and a final panel presentation exercise where they ask to present the outcome of a simulated engagement. The overall process may take some time to get through.
First contact with the HR person, then a meeting with the future manager. The interview was very focused on previous experience and expectations about the Zendesk environment and current experience overall. Questions covered qualifications and case
10-minute call with recruiter, who asked very high-level questions, nothing technical (e.g., why do you want to leave your current position). 30-minute technical interview by phone; 15 minutes were spent answering questions, and 15 minutes were spen