I did enjoy working at Intel as my first job after graduation.
It was a good opportunity for a fresh graduate to learn and explore skills.
Too much pressure sometimes, and also less flexibility if shift working.
Logical questions were asked, and the interviewer will expect multiple answers to a question. Try to answer them by writing it down on the whiteboard if there is one to write on.
First, a phone call with HR in the local language. After that, an online meeting via Teams with two managers in English. Wait for the result after a few weeks. Problem-solving is critical.
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
Logical questions were asked, and the interviewer will expect multiple answers to a question. Try to answer them by writing it down on the whiteboard if there is one to write on.
First, a phone call with HR in the local language. After that, an online meeting via Teams with two managers in English. Wait for the result after a few weeks. Problem-solving is critical.
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