Benefits packages are very good, as are profit-sharing and stock benefits.
Most department managers are more than generous when it comes to work/life balancing and flexibility with work schedules, though this largely depends on the individual manager.
There are many perks and services available to employees, from on-site dry cleaning or massage to day care to raffles for concert tickets, etc.
Salaries are fairly pathetic for the expertise and performance required by Intel to be considered a "valued employee". The annual review system is archaic, cumbersome, and requires a distribution. Even in a group of high-performing employees, the manager must deliver one for burnt offering.
Get rid of the Ranking and Rating system, you overpaid morons. It doesn't work; it never has.
Interviews were conducted by eight people of varying experience and technical background. Each one of them looked into a different aspect of my experience. The difficulty level was average, which spoke about the nature of the job. After the initial
It was one interview with the manager and the team lead. We had a one-and-a-half-hour interview, and after 30 minutes, I got a call that I got the job.
The HR called for an initial screening, which was pretty regular. Then I was invited for a one-on-one interview with the Automation Manager. He asked me to tell him about my previous job and the tasks I was working on. After that, he mentioned it
Interviews were conducted by eight people of varying experience and technical background. Each one of them looked into a different aspect of my experience. The difficulty level was average, which spoke about the nature of the job. After the initial
It was one interview with the manager and the team lead. We had a one-and-a-half-hour interview, and after 30 minutes, I got a call that I got the job.
The HR called for an initial screening, which was pretty regular. Then I was invited for a one-on-one interview with the Automation Manager. He asked me to tell him about my previous job and the tasks I was working on. After that, he mentioned it