From a random article discussing Zenefits' rise and fall: > This institutionalized cheating finally caught up with the San Francisco-based Zenefits last week,

From a random article discussing Zenefits' rise and fall: > This institutionalized cheating finally caught up with the San Francisco-based Zenefits last week, when Parker Conrad, the 35-year-old co-founder and CEO, was forced to resign over what the company described as widespread failures of regulatory compliance. The shakeup, announced in a blistering memo from David Sacks, the executive who took over as CEO, stunned the tech establishment, which had supported Zenefits' rise. It seems that Sacks inherited Zenefit's problems, not created them. I think citing Zenefits is not a valid argument, either a straw man or just low on the hierarchy of disagreement. It is fair to point out that he states it is the main cause of why Yammer became a billion dollar company, and by implication, this will also help you become a unicorn, in very self-help novel writing fashion.