The company and its working culture are good. It was once a best place to work, but not anymore. Peers and your reporting managers are good. But after that, no one else is good.
The management people don't know what they are doing. They lack ideas and innovation. They don't bring in any innovation or world-changing ideas.
If ideas come from the bottom up, they won't appreciate them. They don't recognize you for anything. I have worked here for over 6 years as a contractor and proved myself several times, but they never wanted me to convert into a full-time employee.
The VPs are bureaucratic. They want work from me, but they don't want full-time employees because they need people from IITs and MITs. What an idea?
Beware, this company's code is the stupidest way of doing things. All dirty if and while loops. For that, they don't need anybody from IIT or MIT. Even a normal school kid can do it.
They will never promote you.
There are redundant VP positions. Allow people to innovate and appreciate them, whoever they are. PayPal is going down with a lack of innovation and appreciation from people. You can sustain only because of existing customers for a few more years. But for sure, if you don't take any action, you are going down, PayPal.
I interviewed with PayPal in San Jose in November 2017. The interview questions were pretty easy, with very basic algorithm questions. All the interviewers were Indian and extremely rude, which propelled my decision to not join this company. The work
I interviewed with the PayPal Partner Integrations Team. My interview process started with a recruiter call, followed by a phone screen conducted via a third party called Karat. The phone screen included two medium-difficulty LeetCode-level question
Keep PayPal as your last option. One interviewer at the MTL level switched off the camera while I was working on my program. She doesn't have a basic understanding of Big O complexity and clearly doesn't have any idea of the architecture or design re
I interviewed with PayPal in San Jose in November 2017. The interview questions were pretty easy, with very basic algorithm questions. All the interviewers were Indian and extremely rude, which propelled my decision to not join this company. The work
I interviewed with the PayPal Partner Integrations Team. My interview process started with a recruiter call, followed by a phone screen conducted via a third party called Karat. The phone screen included two medium-difficulty LeetCode-level question
Keep PayPal as your last option. One interviewer at the MTL level switched off the camera while I was working on my program. She doesn't have a basic understanding of Big O complexity and clearly doesn't have any idea of the architecture or design re