Pros: Great work-life balance. Twice a year travels to Amsterdam for company events. Adyen+ is a really great benefit. Global company, which means you're always in touch with people from all over the world.

Cons: Engineering culture has a lot of room for improvement. People tend to work alone on projects, which can be really bad for people with little experience.

Pros: This company is very progressive.

Cons: There is nothing to complain about.

Pros: I must admit that Adyen has some positive aspects worth mentioning. Firstly, the company is known for its cutting-edge payment technology, which initially attracted me to work there. Adyen boasts an impressive client portfolio, including some renowned global brands, which creates an aura of prestige.

Cons: Sadly, the cons I experienced during my time at Adyen significantly outweighed any potential benefits. One of the most glaring issues was that recruiting and management outright lied to me about career opportunities at Adyen during the hiring process. In North America, the only career opportunities are to move into middle management. When I provided this feedback to the recruiter, they started snubbing me when I would see them in person. On some teams, being in the office is a performance metric. At the same time, the company is still open to hiring remotely or semi-remotely for some teams and roles. At Adyen, there's more "talking the talk" than "walking the walk". Another drawback is the lack of effective communication within the organization. Vital information and decision-making are all housed in Amsterdam. The company's hierarchy in North America stifles innovation and collaboration, with little room for input from employees at lower levels. This top-down approach creates a disengaged workforce, and any feedback regarding this to management is taken personally. Frankly put, management is bad, and there are too many cooks in the kitchen. Furthermore, the management in North America often fails to recognize and appreciate the hard work and dedication of its employees. There is a clear lack of transparent performance evaluations and opportunities for growth. This lack of recognition and limited career advancement prospects contribute to low morale and high employee turnover. This means at Adyen, careers hinge more on playing politics than being good at your job. People are regularly laid off for their boss not liking them, despite being solid performers. After two years at Adyen, you need to move on to keep your salary and experience from remaining stagnant. The office is not a conducive place to get work done. It was so loud that most people just wore headphones all day.