Yeah it does, especially now in the USA because new healthcare laws don&#x27;t allow insurance companies to refuse coverage to consumers for any reason. If you have medical issues, or your spouse does, or your kids do, a licensed knowledgeable  health insurance professional will take the time to help you select a plan that will actually be beneficial for you and your family.<p>Zenefits was hiring people who worked at the Yellow Pages and Yelp, previously selling advertising, and was turning them into &quot;insurance brokers&quot;. Apparently in very short order.<p>Healthcare is complicated, and assuming that it could be treated in such a careless and reckless manner, or that 52 hours of training is a waste of time, it is beyond irresponsible, it shows an incredible lack of respect for the companies that Zenefits is supposed to serve, people who are relying on them for advice on the most important benefit employers provide, and finally their families. It&#x27;s shocking and sad that Parker, someone who survived cancer, would be careless with peoples lives.<p>If Zenefits ended up being the &quot;hub&quot; that millions of consumers within the USA had to rely upon, there would be a lot of people hurt by that.<p>There are lots of companies who not only struggled to get coverage for their employees via Zenefits, but some didn&#x27;t end up getting coverage through them at all. I have heard direct from CEO&#x27;s of some small but successful companies who very much wanted to support Zenefits, that they gave up on working with them after exhaustive efforts to get coverage that in some cases went on for as long as seven months. Not providing coverage for your employees for seven months, that&#x27;s disgraceful. I can not imagine how the CEO&#x27;s of these companies felt.<p>Parker had to go, as should Sam Blonde, his right hand. Parker just cared about scaling the business, at any cost, he didn&#x27;t care about the collateral damage.