Good benefits, learned a lot in my time there. A few good engineers were dispersed throughout my organization. Flexible work hours.
Many below average or lazy engineers in my organization, whose managers don't seem to get that they aren't that good. I was shocked about a year into my employment when I realized that half the engineers I interacted with were so bad.
There were a few that I could not understand how they kept their job, yet they had been at Intel for 20+ years. I hope it was just my group, as Intel as a whole produces some very good products, but my group was a bit of a joke.
Don't get me wrong, not everyone there was bad. There were a handful of really good engineers that I had the pleasure to work with, but I could not understand how so many below average engineers could hang on in that place. It was like they found a place to hide, and they were just hanging on for as long as they could.
Revamp your review process and get rid of the dead weight. I know several people, some in other groups than mine (and other cities too), that felt there was lots of dead weight. If someone isn't performing, get rid of them!
Well-laid out. The interview process is a multi-stage process for hiring new employees. The interview process typically includes the following steps: * Writing a job description * Posting a job * Scheduling interviews * Conducting preliminary interv
Lots of scenario-based questions. Good to know your CV well and have examples of past experiences that relate to the job you are going for. Mix of technical and HR questions.
Prior to interview, HR did advise learning about transistors, work, etc., prior to interview, but the role didn't really require that knowledge, nor that questions were asked on it. So, a bit of time was wasted in that sense, but otherwise, the inter
Well-laid out. The interview process is a multi-stage process for hiring new employees. The interview process typically includes the following steps: * Writing a job description * Posting a job * Scheduling interviews * Conducting preliminary interv
Lots of scenario-based questions. Good to know your CV well and have examples of past experiences that relate to the job you are going for. Mix of technical and HR questions.
Prior to interview, HR did advise learning about transistors, work, etc., prior to interview, but the role didn't really require that knowledge, nor that questions were asked on it. So, a bit of time was wasted in that sense, but otherwise, the inter