Avantages
- Remote work - Opportunity to work with a global team - Potential to possibly learn new skills depending on prior experience - Potential to meet some great people (who will then probably resign)
Inconvénients
- Extremely low trust org - Very poor leadership and management - Poor product - Questionable ethics and customer data protection Zepz is a terrific case study of what NOT to do in business. There is significant turnover at all levels (including CFOs, and CEOs), there is extremely low trust across the org, and there is ample quiet-quitting. The People and Operations orgs are especially poorly performing. The integration of the two brands was executed as if it were the first time the Chief People Officer had ever done it; and the Operations org is structured in a way that does not make sense nor support the initiatives that so desperately need to get done. If you're constantly restructuring and creating new "strategic" plans, and don't have the discipline to ride them out (probably because they weren't solid to begin with), you are doomed to stay in a cycle of going back to the drawing board and being unproductive all while wasting money and losing morale. If you are new in your career it would be especially dangerous to join the company as you will pick up bad habits, and not be setup for success at another company. If you are more senior in your career, you will most likely live in a cycle of frustration and disbelief as you see how things are done at Zepz. Initially the company was trying to IPO but it appears that can't happen because the product is poor, leadership is misguided, and other companies simply deliver a better service. If you have no other options, sure, join the company, but if you can find anything else, that would be a better decision. If a company whose mission is to send money for people doesn't actually know where that money is every step of the way...we have a problem.