I've been working for Intel for the past 5+ years. They are a great employer that really cares for employee well-being and professional careers, always motivating people to challenge themselves by moving to different positions.
Definitely a great place to work.
Probably, like any other big corporation, there is a lot of bureaucracy on some processes. This is not really a con, since bureaucracy is a necessary evil in big companies.
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
I got into the first round through a college career fair. The interview was the next day at the college. The first round consisted of two in-person, one-on-one, 30-minute interviews. I received an email a little over two weeks later asking me to ra
I applied through my college's career fair. After talking with the recruiter for a couple of minutes about my resume, I was asked if I was available for an on-campus interview the next day. The interview process was fairly difficult because I was bo
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
I got into the first round through a college career fair. The interview was the next day at the college. The first round consisted of two in-person, one-on-one, 30-minute interviews. I received an email a little over two weeks later asking me to ra
I applied through my college's career fair. After talking with the recruiter for a couple of minutes about my resume, I was asked if I was available for an on-campus interview the next day. The interview process was fairly difficult because I was bo