Flexible schedules. As long as you get your work done, you have a lot of freedom in regards to hours, days off, and spare time.
Benefits. You get free medical, dental, and vision insurance, which is very helpful in cutting medical costs.
Exposure. You'll work on real projects, not just grunt work that higher-ups don't want to do. I got a lot of valuable career experience working for Intel, and my manager went out of her way to see that I learned as much as possible during my internship.
Friendly environment. Most people are always willing to help and are very friendly.
Experience depends on your manager/team.
I've heard people have negative experiences under different managers, but most of them are friendly and will help you achieve your goals for the internship.
Keep it up; try to make sure that all your interns are happy under their managers.
Phone interview. Took two months for a reply.
The phone screen was followed by a rush interview. Only a handful were selected from about 20-30 candidates. The interview included four rounds: * HR * Backend/Layout * Design * Validation Questions were general and not too tough. Look onl
Phone interview followed by an onsite interview. The phone interview consisted of programming questions and a background review. The onsite interview focused more on hardware and operating systems concepts, with in-depth knowledge being tested.
Phone interview. Took two months for a reply.
The phone screen was followed by a rush interview. Only a handful were selected from about 20-30 candidates. The interview included four rounds: * HR * Backend/Layout * Design * Validation Questions were general and not too tough. Look onl
Phone interview followed by an onsite interview. The phone interview consisted of programming questions and a background review. The onsite interview focused more on hardware and operating systems concepts, with in-depth knowledge being tested.