Manufacturing Engineer Interview Experience - Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico
September 1, 2020
Neutral ExperienceNo Offer
Process
Two rudimentary interviews were followed by a 40-minute presentation. After the presentation, there was a 10-15 minute period for questions. These questions were divided between technical observations of the presentation and personal questions regarding behavior and psychology.
Questions
Why do you want to work in manufacturing?
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Intel Manufacturing Engineer role in Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico.
Success Rate
0%
Pass Rate
Intel's interview process for their Manufacturing Engineer roles in Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Positive0%
Neutral100%
Negative0%
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Intel's Manufacturing Engineer interview process in Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico.
Intel Work Experiences
5.0
Large company, tries to do right by employees
Manufacturing Engineer • Current Employee
Aloha, Oregon, United States
July 26, 2022
Pros: Flexibility.
Upward mobility if you put in time.
Makes an honest effort to be ethical and forward-thinking.
Cons: Large company, easy to get lost in the noise.
3.0
Meritocracy is alive and well at Intel
Manufacturing Engineer • Current Employee
Hillsboro, Oregon, United States
June 26, 2008
Pros: There are always an endless number of challenges available to work on. The stakes can be high; it is especially rewarding to realize that a small project or change you make can easily save the company millions of dollars. Variable is quite good, but sometimes it is as though the stock does not correlate to the outstanding job we do.
Cons: Work-life balance can be a challenge. To be really successful, you need to work 60 hours a week. Management will still respect you if you choose to work only 40, but you won't get the promos and big raises. There are always people who are willing to sacrifice their personal life to get ahead.
2.0
Stressful, No Accountability
Manufacturing Engineer • Current Employee
Ocotillo, Arizona, United States
June 19, 2025
Pros: Difficult to find pros; when there aren't layoffs, it can be nice.
Cons: No accountability, high-stress environment.
- 5.0Large company, tries to do right by employeesManufacturing Engineer • Current EmployeeAloha, Oregon, United StatesJuly 26, 2022Pros: Flexibility. Upward mobility if you put in time. Makes an honest effort to be ethical and forward-thinking.Cons: Large company, easy to get lost in the noise.
- 3.0Meritocracy is alive and well at IntelManufacturing Engineer • Current EmployeeHillsboro, Oregon, United StatesJune 26, 2008Pros: There are always an endless number of challenges available to work on. The stakes can be high; it is especially rewarding to realize that a small project or change you make can easily save the company millions of dollars. Variable is quite good, but sometimes it is as though the stock does not correlate to the outstanding job we do.Cons: Work-life balance can be a challenge. To be really successful, you need to work 60 hours a week. Management will still respect you if you choose to work only 40, but you won't get the promos and big raises. There are always people who are willing to sacrifice their personal life to get ahead.
- 2.0Stressful, No AccountabilityManufacturing Engineer • Current EmployeeOcotillo, Arizona, United StatesJune 19, 2025Pros: Difficult to find pros; when there aren't layoffs, it can be nice.Cons: No accountability, high-stress environment.
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