Intel is a great company for a stable job. They're not a startup-type company where they throw money around on events, but they provide good stability. Intel's culture is based on results, so they do put pressure on you more than some other companies.
Pros would be:
There are a lot of options to move around the company, and they encourage it too.
This is a large company, so it's easy to get lost. If you've worked in a smaller company, there is a sense of knowing everyone. There isn't that sense of closeness except for your group or org.
Two interviews on site: * One behavioral and one technical. Then, someone from the development team will show up and share a little about the normal tasks they perform daily and the expectations for hired people.
An online round was held, which consisted of 50 questions, including aptitude and technical questions. The shortlisted students then proceeded to three more rounds of interviews: * Two technical interviews * One HR round The technical rounds focuse
The interview process was okay, as it was a phone interview. The interviewer was straight to the point, asking me about points taken from my resume and my related skills, specifically how I implemented them.
Two interviews on site: * One behavioral and one technical. Then, someone from the development team will show up and share a little about the normal tasks they perform daily and the expectations for hired people.
An online round was held, which consisted of 50 questions, including aptitude and technical questions. The shortlisted students then proceeded to three more rounds of interviews: * Two technical interviews * One HR round The technical rounds focuse
The interview process was okay, as it was a phone interview. The interviewer was straight to the point, asking me about points taken from my resume and my related skills, specifically how I implemented them.