None from my perspective. Zscaler is quickly becoming an obsolete company.
The main reason Zscaler continues to decline is because of the incredibly poor management and "leadership" teams. They've taken an energetic, upbeat, and cutting-edge team and turned them into a demotivated, demoralized, and unappreciated collective of workers, most of whom are already looking for other jobs.
Leadership does not believe in customer success or professional services teams and constantly refers to them as "liabilities". This is also shown in that they no longer care about involving these teams with the company SKO or even regional team meetings, which they've promised would be soon for the past two years. Morale on customer success and professional services teams is at a historic low because the current chief customer officer and his lackeys do not care about the teams doing the work. They would rather outsource implementations to third-party companies and make professional services clean up the mess they create once the customer then comes back complaining about a broken implementation.
Pathetic outcomes are created by even more pathetic "leadership", who operates only on fear and micromanagement.
Zscaler continues to fail because the wrong leaders are in power. Attrition will continue to expand, either through resignations or from the rolling waves of layoffs that management does without notice.
Working here is hell, and you don't know from one day to the next if today is the day some "leader" you've never met decides that you're no longer needed.
You should resign and let adults run the company.
There were 3 rounds in total. * 2 rounds of coding/system design with Principal Engineers. They also discussed one project in detail. * 1 hiring manager round, where previous projects were discussed.
The process was smooth, consisting of six interviews, including one with the hiring manager. Additionally, I researched the cybersecurity domain, familiarizing myself with concepts such as VPN, OAuth, SSO, SSL, and SAML. I also gained a basic under
The HR was clear and professional in schedule communication. The technical interview was a mess. The interviewer was keeping on moving in and out of the interview room, not paying attention to questions or clarifications asked. It seems like he was
There were 3 rounds in total. * 2 rounds of coding/system design with Principal Engineers. They also discussed one project in detail. * 1 hiring manager round, where previous projects were discussed.
The process was smooth, consisting of six interviews, including one with the hiring manager. Additionally, I researched the cybersecurity domain, familiarizing myself with concepts such as VPN, OAuth, SSO, SSL, and SAML. I also gained a basic under
The HR was clear and professional in schedule communication. The technical interview was a mess. The interviewer was keeping on moving in and out of the interview room, not paying attention to questions or clarifications asked. It seems like he was