Salesforce on Zonk Media

Is Salesforce's "Ohana" Family a Lie? Layoffs Spark Doubt! #shorts

Sat, 07 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Summary

When I started my vlog, one of the core values I wanted to uphold was the idea of ‘Ohana’ - the Hawaiian concept of family. Salesforce has long touted their own ‘Ohana’ culture, and it’s something that really resonated with me. But after the recent wave of layoffs at the company, I can’t help but wonder if this beloved idea of family is nothing more than empty rhetoric. In my latest video, I dive into the question of whether Salesforce’s ‘Ohana’ is truly a lie. As someone who’s watched the company closely over the years, the layoffs felt like a betrayal of the very values they claim to uphold. Rachel and I have been Salesforce customers and advocates for a long time, so this hits close to home. I share my personal thoughts and insights on the matter, and hear from others in the community who are equally disillusioned.

Salesforce Ohana: Falling in Love with the Family Vibe! #shorts

Thu, 05 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Summary

I’ve always been fascinated by the Salesforce community, but it wasn’t until I attended Dreamforce that I truly fell in love with the ‘Ohana’ concept. Walking into that massive event, I felt like I was joining a huge, welcoming family. The energy and camaraderie were palpable, and I couldn’t help but get swept up in it all. Rachel and I had an incredible time exploring the different booths, attending sessions, and networking with other Salesforce enthusiasts. There was a genuine sense of everyone being in this together, supporting one another and sharing knowledge. It was unlike anything I’d experienced at other tech conferences. The ‘Ohana’ spirit was so strong, and it really resonated with me on a personal level.

Why This Developer Stays at Salesforce (Even If Ohana Isn't Real) #shorts

Thu, 05 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Summary

As a developer at Salesforce, I’ve often heard the buzzword ‘Ohana’ thrown around, but to be honest, I wasn’t always sure if it was just corporate jargon or something more meaningful. That is, until I really immersed myself in the Salesforce community and saw the power of what true connection and collaboration can bring. Beyond the surface-level perks and benefits, the real value of working at Salesforce lies in the passionate people who make up this ‘Ohana.’ It’s about the developers, admins, and enthusiasts who come together to share knowledge, solve problems, and uplift one another. This is where the true magic happens - not in the shiny offices or the free snacks, but in the genuine relationships and sense of belonging that are cultivated. Sure, the Ohana may not be a perfect representation of a real, biological family. But for me, it’s so much more than just a catchy term. It’s about the people who believe in the same mission, who challenge and support each other, and who truly make this community feel like a home away from home.

I Am a Salesforce Developer, But I Do It For Reasons Beyond the Technology

Wed, 04 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Summary

As a Salesforce developer, I’ve discovered that my passion for this career goes far beyond the technology itself. While I do genuinely enjoy the work and the technical challenges it presents, what truly motivates me are the incredible people I get to work with in the Salesforce community. The concept of the ‘Salesforce Ohana’ - a sense of family and community - is often debated, but for me, it’s the real deal. I’ve had the privilege of collaborating with talented, dedicated professionals who share my drive and enthusiasm. This week, I’m traveling to Minnesota to meet with my client, and I’m excited to reconnect with the amazing team I get to work with. The Salesforce community has become a second home to me, filled with wonderful individuals who make the work so much more rewarding than it would be otherwise. It’s this human element, more than the technology itself, that keeps me passionate about my role as a Salesforce developer.