Intel is much like any other NW tech company, if you're a salaried engineer. Laid-back dress (I've seen folks in pajamas come to work) and relaxed "get the job done" hours were a great part of being there.
Extended and off-hour work times. Intel has moved jobs to several international locations, which means somebody on conference calls must be awake at 10 p.m. local time to attend meetings.
My other huge con was when my last manager did not support me in meetings of any kind. If something minor went wrong, I had to face his boss. That is not right.
Do your job.
I submitted my resume to a recruiter at a campus information session. I had a 1:1 interview with him the next day. I was invited to an on-site interview the following day. The on-site interview was a full-day event. It started with a 1-hour presen
Interviewed twice within the past year. Both times I had a bad experience with HR: * The first time, they took 6 months to respond. * The second time, they set up an interview for a job I didn't apply for directly.
Submitted online application and completed a phone screening that lasted about 50 minutes. It took 6 weeks to initiate the interview process and another 3 weeks to hear back. Many technical and personality questions were asked.
I submitted my resume to a recruiter at a campus information session. I had a 1:1 interview with him the next day. I was invited to an on-site interview the following day. The on-site interview was a full-day event. It started with a 1-hour presen
Interviewed twice within the past year. Both times I had a bad experience with HR: * The first time, they took 6 months to respond. * The second time, they set up an interview for a job I didn't apply for directly.
Submitted online application and completed a phone screening that lasted about 50 minutes. It took 6 weeks to initiate the interview process and another 3 weeks to hear back. Many technical and personality questions were asked.