Great benefits.
Overtime.
Vacation & sick time. You will need it.
It’s a great company to have on your resume. From the outside looking in, it’s a great company.
Supervisors are (typically) right in the trenches with you, every day/night.
Middle managers are understanding.
Well, you will work 6 days per week. Some of the buildings on Austin’s campus will only do 6-day weeks for “end of quarter” times of the year. This is understandable. However, for other buildings? Oh, it’s year-round 6-day weeks. I am not joking. They have a hard time retaining people. People get fed up.
Don't do night shift. A 10% differential may sound like a lot, but it just isn’t, especially if you have a wife and kids. I’ve done 6 days on their morning and night shifts, respectfully.
Stop with the “year round” 6-day work weeks. Get a weekend shift going. Even an alternating “5-day week, 6-day week, 5-day week, 6-day week” would be more digestible for employees.
The person who negotiated 10% extra for night shift... PROBABLY did not ever work Applied Materials night shift. 10% is not enough. Especially when there’s an ongoing “6-day week, then a 6-day week, then a 6-day week, then a 6-day week” 52 weeks a year. I am not joking.
Got a call from an Adecco Recruiter to talk about the position. I then talked to an onsite recruiter over the phone. Two days later, I was offered a position.
The first and final interview happened through phone. I was asked a few questions to see if I was fit for the position. There were no technical questions. The manager was very polite.
Applied interviews are tough initially, but once you are in and you want to move around, the other interviews are more of a social than a business trip.
Got a call from an Adecco Recruiter to talk about the position. I then talked to an onsite recruiter over the phone. Two days later, I was offered a position.
The first and final interview happened through phone. I was asked a few questions to see if I was fit for the position. There were no technical questions. The manager was very polite.
Applied interviews are tough initially, but once you are in and you want to move around, the other interviews are more of a social than a business trip.