Nonstop leading-edge work. If you like to work, this is a great place. Manufacturing is open 24/7, so it's easy to just keep on working. Free coffee too! Great incentives if you are in the inner circle. Forge tight relationships with fellow employees, even outside of work. Usually located in great cities to live in: Silicon Valley, Austin, TX, Dresden, DE, Singapore. Constant innovation at many levels of the organization.
Politics, long hours, average pay, and weak incentives if you are not in the loop. Salespeople must not understand how to forecast future sales, and I would say they are the biggest component as to why AMD tends to fall behind in technologies and new products.
Armchair quarterbacks, a lot of comments but little understanding of the amount of work necessary to achieve goals.
Management spends too much time in meetings and not enough time preparing for them and having meaningful feedback.
Management needs to work on some of the presentations and not just ask those below for the presentations.
There is a leak! Quick, get a band-aid!
Leadership seems to think they should get huge bonuses, and they think outsourcing is the key to profitability.
I was first contacted by my interviewer via email. He was quick to respond, and after a few exchanges, we set up a phone interview. It was a quick interview; he simply asked questions about some of the more major points on my resume. Otherwise, it w
One initial recruiter call followed by an interview loop. The loop consisted of two 1-hour interviews, which included technical and coding questions. I was unable to answer some questions and was subsequently rejected.
The interview was professional and clear, featuring a few moderate brainteasers alongside a medium-level LeetCode math problem. It aimed to assess practical problem-solving skills effectively, providing a balanced challenge throughout the process.
I was first contacted by my interviewer via email. He was quick to respond, and after a few exchanges, we set up a phone interview. It was a quick interview; he simply asked questions about some of the more major points on my resume. Otherwise, it w
One initial recruiter call followed by an interview loop. The loop consisted of two 1-hour interviews, which included technical and coding questions. I was unable to answer some questions and was subsequently rejected.
The interview was professional and clear, featuring a few moderate brainteasers alongside a medium-level LeetCode math problem. It aimed to assess practical problem-solving skills effectively, providing a balanced challenge throughout the process.