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.
F2F Interview - 3 rounds: Technical, HR, and a final F2F round. Overall, medium-level difficulty questions were asked. However, the interviewers were friendly and made me feel comfortable answering the questions.
Met with a recruiter at the university career fair. Scheduled an on-campus interview for the next day. The interview was mainly behavioral, with a surprise general technical question at the end: "Interpreted vs. Compiled." Received an email from t
1. Received a call from a recruitment agency. 2. First round: Telephonic - Was asked questions ranging from basic to intermediate on .NET/SQL. 3. Second round: Face-to-face - There were three panel members and good questions on .NET/SQL. 4. Third
F2F Interview - 3 rounds: Technical, HR, and a final F2F round. Overall, medium-level difficulty questions were asked. However, the interviewers were friendly and made me feel comfortable answering the questions.
Met with a recruiter at the university career fair. Scheduled an on-campus interview for the next day. The interview was mainly behavioral, with a surprise general technical question at the end: "Interpreted vs. Compiled." Received an email from t
1. Received a call from a recruitment agency. 2. First round: Telephonic - Was asked questions ranging from basic to intermediate on .NET/SQL. 3. Second round: Face-to-face - There were three panel members and good questions on .NET/SQL. 4. Third